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GRADUATE
This catalog is intended for informational purposes only. Requirements, rules, procedures, courses and
informational statements set forth herein are subject to change. Notice of changes will be conveyed to
duly enrolled students and other appropriate persons at the time such changes are effected.
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
(USPS 393-040)
VOLUME 98 JUNE 1998 NUMBER2
Published quarterly by North Carolina State University, Office of Undergraduate Admissions. 1 12 Peele
Hall, Box 7103. Raleigh, NC 27695-7103. Second class postage paid at Raleigh, NC 27676. ATTN
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to North Carolina State University, Box 7103, Raleigh, NC
27695-7103.
th:
PA
'xirE
Graduate Catalog
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina
CONTENTS
North Carolina State University v
Nondiscrimination Statement 1
Code of Student Conduct 1
Administration, North Carolina State University 3
The Calendar 5
The Graduate School 13
University Graduate Student Association 13
General hiformation 14
Application 14
International Students 14
Admission 14
Registration and Records 19
Tuition and Fees 26
Financial Support for Graduate Students 31
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships 31
Graduate School Fellowships 32
Other Financial Aid 35
Military Education and Training 37
Health Services 38
Housing 39
Graduate Programs 40
Master's Degrees 40
Master of Science and Master of Arts 40
Master's Degree in a Designated Field 40
Requirements for Master's Degrees 41
Sununary of Procedures for Master's Degrees 46
Doctor of Pliilosophy and Doctor of Education Degrees 49
Summary of Procedures for Doctor of Pliilosophy and
Doctor of Education Degrees 54
The NCSU Libraries 56
Institutes 56
Special Laboratories, Facilities and Centers 58
Special Program 68
University Patent and Copyright Procedures 69
Fields of Instruction 78
Major Fields of Study 83
Minor and Other Organized Programs of Study 249
Graduate Faculty 261
Administration, University of North Carolina 318
Board of Governors 318
History of the University of North Carolina 319
Historical Sketch of North Carolina State University 320
Board of Trustees 322
Mission of North Carolina State University 322
Policy on Illegal Drugs 323
Index 324
Campus Map 334-335
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
UNIVERSITY
North Carolina State University (NC State) is a national center for research,
teaching and extension. As a Land-Grant state university, it shares the distinctive
characteristics of these institutions nationally— broad academic offerings, extensive
jHiblic service, national and international activities, and large-scale extension and
research programs.
North Carolina State University is committed to equality of educational opportunity
and does not discriminate against applicants, students or employees based on race,
color, national origin, religion, sex, age or handicap. Moreover, NC State is open
to people of all races and actively seeks to promote racial integration by recruiting
and enrolling a larger number of African- American students.
NC State's rich and varied academic program is comprised of 89 imdergraduate
degree programs, master's degrees in 86 fields of study, 52 doctoral degree
programs and the doctor of veterinary medicine program. The University offers
approximately 2,600 courses per semester.
Research activities span a broad spectrum of scientific, technological and scholarly
endeavors with a budget of some $170 million annually.
Extension offices in each of the state's 100 counties and on the Cherokee Indian
reservation assist in carrying the University's teaching and research programs
throughout the state. The diversity of these programs spans such fields as
agriculture, design, education, engineering, forestry, humanities, management,
marine and environmental sciences, textiles, veterinary medicine, and the physical,
social and life sciences.
The University's annual expenditures reach approximately $454 million, and its
permanent employees total about 6,200. There are more than 3,100 faculty and
professional staff, including approximately 2,000 graduate faculty. Among the many
honors and recognitions received by members of the faculty are seven membersliips
in the National Academy of Science and five in the National Academy of
Engineering, 43 named professorships, 14 distinguished university professorsliips
and 16 Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professors.
NC State's campus, located just west of the downtown area of Raleigh, totals some
1,800 acres. This includes the central campus of 623 acres with some 166 buildings,
the adjacent Centennial Canijxis of 1,000 acres under development, and the 182-acre
College of Veterinary Medicine campus.
In addition, the University has some 88,000 acres statewide, including one research
and endowment forest of 78,000 acres. Near the campus are 2,500 acres containing
research farms; biology and ecology sites; genetics, horticulture and floriculture
nurseries; teaching and research forests; and Carter-Finley Stadium.
With a total enrollment of more than 27,500, the University has approximately
19,200 undergraduate students, 5,100 graduate students, 3,000 lifelong education
students aiKl almost 300 in veterinary medicine. The student population consists of
approximately 16,180 men and 1 1,350 women, including 2,630 African-Americans
and almost 1,800 other minority students. Students come to NCSU from every state
in the union and at least 87 foreign countries are represented by 1,161 international
students.
The University is organized in nine colleges, the School of Design and the Graduate
School. The nine colleges are Agriculture and Life Sciences, Education and
Psychology, Engineering, Forest Resources, Humanities and Social Sciences,
Management, Physical and Mathematical Sciences, Textiles and Veterinary
Medicine. In addition, a complex of divisions and programs provides for a wide
range of special programs in academic affairs, research and extension.
North Carolina State University is one of three Research Triangle Universities,
along with Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill,
forming the 30-mile triangle wliich encompasses the Research Triangle Park and
includes the Research Triangle Institute, a not-for-profit, contract research organiza-
tion founded by the three universities.
NC State is a member of the National Association of State Universities and Land-
Grant Colleges. It is also a member of the American Council on Education, the
College Entrance Examination Board, the Council of Graduate Schools, the National
Commission on Accrediting and the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.
NC State is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association
of Colleges arxl Schools to award the associate, baccalaureate, master's and doctoral
degrees. Numerous professional fields are also accredited by national accrediting
agencies.
Nondiscrimination Statement
North Carolina State University is dedicated to equality of opportunity within its
community. Accordingly, North Carolina State University does not practice or
condone discrimination, in any tonn, against students, employees or applicants on
the grounds of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age or disability. North
Carolina State University commits itself to positive action to secure equal
opportunity regardless of those characteristics.
North Carolina State University supports the protection available to members of its
community under all applicable Federal laws. For additional information, contact:
Ms. Joarme Woodard
Assistant Provost for Equal Opportunity
304-A Holladay Hall
Box 7530
North Carolina State University
Raleigh North Carolina 27695-7530
Phone: (9 19) 515-4559 or 515-3148
Code of Student Conduct
North Carolina State University is committed to academic integrity, and all students
are required to adhere to the NCSU Code ofStudetU Conduct. Graduate students may
also refer to the NCSU Graduate Student Rights and Responsibilities document.
Additional Information
If additional information is needed, contact the Graduate School, 106 Peele Hall,
P. O. Box 7102, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, N.C. 27695-7102
(telephone 919/515-2871).
ADMINISTRATION
Marye Anne Fox, Chancellor
Phillip J. Stiles, Provost and Vice Chancellor
Debra W. Stewart, Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate School
Charles G. Moreland, Vice Chancellor for Research, Outreach and Extension
George L. Worsley, Vice Chancellor for Finance and Business
Thomas H. Stafford Jr., Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs
Jeffrey P. McNeill, Vice Chancellor for University Advancement
Deans of Colleges and Schools
James L. Oblinger, Dean, Agriculture and Life Sciences
Marvin J. Malecha, Dean, Design
Joan J. Michael, Dean, Education and Psychology
Nino A. Masnari, Dean, Engineering
Larry W. Tombaugh, Dean, Forest Resources
Margaret A. Zahn, Dean, Humanities and Social Sciences
Richard J. Lewis, Dean, Management
Jerry L. Whitten, Dean, Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Robert A. Earnhardt, Dean, Textiles
Oscar J. Fletcher, Dean, Veterinary Medicine
Graduate School— Administrative Office
D. W. Stewart, Dea«
R. S. So well. Associate Dean
M. F. King, Associate Dean
Administrative Board of the Graduate School
Term
F.
T.
S. M.
B
Expires
D. W. Stewart, Dean
R. S. Sowell, Associate Dean
King, Associate Dean
Barthalmus Professor of Zoology; Intermin Associate
Dean And Director of Academic Programs, College of
Agriculture and Life Sciences
Bedair, Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering and Materials Science and Engineering
G. Gilligan, Professor of Nuclear Engineering; Associate
Dean for Research and Graduate Programs, College
of Engineering
Hammerberg, Professor of Microbiology, Pathology
and Parasitology
C. R. Knoeber, Professor of Economics
J. R. Kolb, Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education; Associate Dean for Academic Affairs,
College of Education and Psychology
CD. Livengood, Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry
and Science; Associate Dean for Academic Programs,
College of Textiles
C. R. Miller, Professor of English
G. E. Mitchell, Professor of Physics
J. C. Park, Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education
Raper Jr. , Professor of Soil Science and Director of
Graduate Programs
Solomon, Professor of Statistics; Associate Dean of
Academic Affairs, College of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences
P. Tesar, Professor of Arclutecture
B. E. Wilson, Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Management and Director of Graduate
Programs
CD.
D. L.
June 1999
December, 2001
June, 1998
December, 1999
April, 2001
June, 1999
August, 1998
February, 2001
July, 2001
June, 2001
June, 1999
June, 1998
August, 1999
June, 1999
THE CALENDAR
NOTE: Tbisjialen/lnr i\ Kuhjeci tn pprmdir rpvipw and revisioa^JUeaKt check wilb
tht> IJniversUy Registrar to determine if -changes have been made^
SPRING SEMESTER, 1998
January 5
January 12
January 19
January 2 1
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Wed.
February 9
February U
March 6
Mon.
Wed.
Fri.
March 16 Mon.
April 3
Fri.
April 10 Fri.
May 1 Fri.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course withovit permission of
instructor
Holiday (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to with-draw or drop a course or to change
from crdit to audit with a refimd or reduction.
(NOTE: TIxe tuition mid fees charge is based
on the official tudmber of hourse and course
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Academic Difficulty Reports due
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course at the
without a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last
day to change from credit to audit at the 500 or
600 level
Spring vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m.
Centennial Campus; Registration advising for
1996 Summer Sessions and Fall Semester
begins
Deailline for submission of theses or
dissertations to the Graihiate School, in final
form as approved by advisory committees , by
catuiidates for master's and doctoral degrees
in May, 1998. Inst day for unroiuIitionaLpass
on final oral exn.mitiatintis by rarulidates far
mnsterls degrees not requiring theses.
Holiday (Good Friday)
Last day of classes
May 4-12 Mon.-Tues.
May 16 Sat.
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1998
First Session
Final examinations
Spring Commencement
May 25
May 26
May 28
Mon.
Tues.
Thurs.
June 8
June 9
Mon.
Tues.
June 26
Fri.
June 29-30
Mon.-Tues
Second Session
July 6
Mon.
July 7
Tues.
July 9
Thurs.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course with a refund
{NOTE: Ttie tuition and fees charge is based
on the official number of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (After this day, drops
proceessed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Last day of classes
Final examinations
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course with a reftmd
{NOTE: TJie tuition and fees cfiarge is based
on the official number of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:(X) p.m. (After this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
July 10
Fri.
July 20
July 21
Mon.
Tues.
August 7 Fri.
August 10-11 Mon. -Tues.
August 1 1 Tues.
Deadluie for submission of theses and disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, in final form as
approved by advisory committees, by
candidates for master's and doctoral degrees
in August, 1998. In<:t dny for unronditinngl
pass nnfinnl oral pxnmitmtinns hy randid/ites
for master's degrees not requiring theses.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Summer Graduation (no commencement pro-
gram)
FALL SEMESTER, 1998
August 17
August 24
August 31
October 9
October 14
Mon.
Mon.
Mon.
Sept. 7
Mon,
Sept. 21
Mon.
Sept. 28
Mon,
Fn.
Wed.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course or change from
credit to audit with a refund or reduction.
{NOTE: TJie tuition and fees cfmrge is based
on the official tmmber of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in KXK) Harris Hall)
Holiday (Labor Day)
Academic Difficulty Reports due
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Fall vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m., Cen-
tennial CampHis
October 16
Fri.
October 19 Men.
October 25 Sun.
November 6 Fri.
November 25 Wed.
November 30 Mon.
December 4 Fri.
December 7-15 Mon.-Tues.
December 16 Wed.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Registration advising for 1999 Spring Semester
begins
TRACS registration opens for 1999 spring
semester
Deculliiiefor submission of theses ami disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, in final form as
approved by advisory committees , by
candidates for master's and doctoral degrees
in December, 1998. Last day for unconditional
pass on final oral examinations by candidates
for master's degrees not requiring theses.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m.
Centennial Campus
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Fall Graduation Exercise
SPRING SEMESTER, 1999
January 4
January 11
February 1
February 17
Mon.
Mon.
January 18 Mon.
January 19 Tues.
January 20 Wed.
Mon.
Wed.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without j>ennission of
instnictor
Holiday (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
No classes.
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course or to change
from credit to aucht with a refimd or reduction.
{NOTE: Tlie tuition and fees charge is based
on the official number of hours aiul courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Academic Difficulty Reports due
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
cliange from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
March 5
Fri.
March 15
Mon.
March 31 -Apr. 1 Wed.-Thurs.
April 1 Thurs.
April 2 Fri.
April 30 Fri.
May 3-11 Mon.-Tues.
May 15 Sat.
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Spring vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m., Cen-
tennial Campus. Registration advising for 1999
Summer Sessions and Fall Semester begins
No classes
Deadline for submission of theses and disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, in final form as
approved by advisory committees, by can-
didates for master's and doctoral degrees in
May, 1999. Inst dny_for uncotiditional pass on
fnml oral examinations by candidates for
rtuLster's degrees not requiring theses.
Holiday (Good Friday)
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Spring Commencement
SUMMER SESSIONS, 1999
First Session
May 17
May 18
May 20
Mon.
Tues.
Thurs.
May 31
June 1
Mon.
Tues.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course with a refund.
{NOTE: Tlie tuition and fees cfiarge is based
on the official mimber of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
June 18
Fri.
June 21-22
Mon.-Tues
Second Session
July 6
Tues.
July 7
Wed.
July 9
July 9
July 20
July 21
Fri.
Fri.
Tues.
Wed.
August 9
Mon.
August 10
Tues.
August 11-12
Wed.-Thurs
August 12
Thurs.
Last day of classes
Final examinations
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without p)ermission of
instructor
Deadline for submission of theses and disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, in final form as
approved by advisory committees, by
candidates for master's and doctoral degrees
in August, 1999. TrL^t day for uncniiditiongl
pass onfinnl oral examinations by rntididat£X
for mnster's degrees not requiring theses.
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course with a refund.
{NOTE: Tfie tuition and fees clmrge is based
on the official number of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Last day of classes
Reading Day
Final examinations
Summer Graduation (no commencement pro-
gram)
FALL SEMESTER, 1999
August 16
August 23
Mon.
Mon.
First day of classes
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
10
August 30
Mon.
Sept. 6
Mon,
Sept. 20
Mon,
Sept. 27
Mon,
October 8
Fn.
October 13
Wed
October 15
Fri.
October 18 Mon.
November 5 Fri.
November 24
Wed.
November 29
Mon.
December 3
Fri.
December 6-14
Mon.
-Tues
December 15
Wed.
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course or change from
credit to audit with a refund or reduction.
{NOTE: Tfie tuition and fees cfiarge is based
on the official number of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Holiday (Labor Day)
Academic Difficulty Reports due
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Fall vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m., Cen-
tennial Campus
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Registration advising for 2000 Spring Semester
begins
Deadline for submission of theses and disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, infiruxlform as
approved by advisory committees, by
candidates for master's and doctoral degrees
in December, 1999. Inst dny for unconditinnnl
pass on final oral examinatiniv; hy candidates,
for master's degrees not r e quiring theses.
Thanksgiving vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m.
Centennial Campus
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Fall Graduation Exercise
SPRING SEMESTER, 2000
January 10 Mon.
January 17 Mon.
January 18 Tues.
First day of classes
Holiday (Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
No classes
11
January 19
January 26
February 14
February 23
March 10
March 20
April 7
Wed.
Wed.
Mon.
Wed.
Fri.
Mon.
Thurs.
April 19-20
Wed. -Thurs
April 21
Fri.
May 5
Fri.
May 8-16
Mon.-Tues.
May 20
Sat.
Last day to add a course without permission of
instructor
Last day to register (includes payment of
tuition and fees) or to add a course. Last day
to withdraw or drop a course or to change
from credit to audit with a refund or reduction.
{NOTE: Tlie tuition and fees cliarge is based
on the official number of hours and courses
carried at 5:00 p.m. on this day.) TRACS
closes at 5:00 p.m. (after this day, drops
processed in 1000 Harris Hall)
Academic Difficulty Reports due
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 400 level or below. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 400 level or
below
Last day to withdraw or drop a course without
a grade at the 500 or 600 level. Last day to
change from credit to audit at the 500 or 600
level
Spring vacation begins at 10:20 p.m.
Classes resume at 8:05 a.m.; 8:35 a.m., Cen-
tennial Campus. Registration advising for 1999
Summer Sessions and Fall Semester begins
Deadline for submission of theses and disserta-
tions to the Graduate School, in final form as
approved by advisory committees , by can-
didates for master's and doctoral degrees in
May, 2000. Tnst day for unco nditional pass on
final oral examinations hy can didates for
master's degrees not requiring theses.
No classes
Holiday (Good Friday)
Last day of classes
Final examinations
Spring Commencement
Drop Dates for Minicourses
The drop date for a five-week minicourse is the last day of the third week of the
minicourse. The drop date for a seven-week minicourse is the last day of the fourth
week of the minicourse.
12
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Graduate instruction was first offered at North Carolina State University in 1893,
and the first doctoral degree was conferred in 1926. In the ensuing years, the
Graduate School has grown steadily and now provides instruction and facilities for
advanced study and research in the fields of agriculture and life sciences, design,
education, engineering, forest resources, humanities and social sciences,
management, prfiysical and mathematical sciences, textiles and veterinary medicine.
The Graduate School is currently composed of more than 2,000 graduate faculty
members. Educated at major universities throughout the world and established both
in advanced teaching and research, these scholars guide the University's 5,000
master's and doctoral students from all areas of the U.S. and many other countries.
The faculty and students have available exceptional facilities, including libraries,
laboratories, modem equipment and special research areas. Additionally, a
cooperative agreement exists among the Graduate Schools of the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Duke Uni-
versity and North Carolina State University which increases the educational and
research possibilities associated with each.
University Graduate Student Association
The University Graduate Student Association (UGSA) is an academic, political and
social organization comprising all graduate students. It is governed by elected
officers and representatives from departmental GSA chapters. Officially recognized
by the university as the voice of graduate students, it provides graduate student
representation on various university committees. The UGSA president has hill vot-
ing membership on the Administrative Board of the Graduate School and meets
regularly with other university officials.
Some services provided by the UGSA include travel reimbursement for presenting
original research at professional conferences, graduate student orientation, a teach-
ing effectiveness workshop and outstanding TA awards, cash rebates to departmental
chapters and assistance with electronic communications among NC State graduate
students.
The UGSA can provide answers to questions regarding graduate student life and
may be contacted via departmental representatives or the UGSA president, whose
telef)hone number can be obtained from the Graduate School. Students may also visit
the UGSA home page embedded in the Graduate School's home page on the World
Wide Web. All graduate students are invited to attend the monthly meetings and
become involved with the UGSA.
13
GENERAL INFORMATION
Application
Applications for admission must be accompanied by the following: two official tran-
scripts from all colleges and universities previously attended, references from at
least three people who know of the student's academic record and potential for
graduate study, a non-refundable application fee of $55 and, in most cases, an
official statement of the student's Graduate Record Examination or other
standardized test scores. Application and reference forms may be obtained by
writing or visiting the Graduate School, 103 Peele Hall, Box 7102, North Carolina
State University, Raleigh, N. C. 27695-7102. When completed, all apphcation
materials should be returned according to instructions. Application is made for a
sf>ecific degree program and date of enrollment (see "Admission").
International Students
Students whose native language is other than English, regardless of citizenship, must
submit TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores as evidence of ability
to use English at a level of competence sufficient for graduate work. The minimum
requirement for admission is a TOEFL score of 550, with scores of 50 on at least
two of the sections and no section score below 45. (Minimum score subject to
change; departments may establish a higher minimum requirement.) The test date
must be within 24 months of the application deadline date before the semester for
which the application is being reviewed. An n ffirinl score report issued by the
Educational Testing Service is required. All international students must be cleared
by the Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures at the beginning of their
initial semester in residence and may be required to take additional course work in
English. The international applicant must also provide the University with
verification that the required funds are available to support the proposed program
of advanced study. Foreign nationals in the United States at the time application is
made must also provide information regarding their current visa status. The
University provides special forms to be used by the applicant in supplying this
information.
Admission
The procedures followed in evaluating an applicant's potential for success in
graduate work arul the criteria used for admissions decisions vary according to
programs and colleges/schools and reflect an evaluation of the applicant's potential
to engage in graduate work and the capability of the individual programs to
accommodate additional students. Most programs consider applications as they
14
arrive, while others accumulate applications and make recommendations on admis-
sion at certain times during the year. Generally, requests for admission are
considered by departmental admissions committees which forward the departmental
recommendations to the Dean of the Graduate School.
Students are admitted to hill or provisional status in a specific degree program.
Admission is granted for a specific semester or summer term. Any change in the
admission date must be requested in writing and approved by the department and
Graduate School. Once the requirements for that degree program have been
completed, no fiirther registration as a graduate student will be permitted unless
admission to a new graduate classification has been formally approved. Students
with special objectives may request admission in the "Graduate-Unclassified Status"
(see next page) or register in the "Post-Baccalaureate Studies" program (see p. 18)
through the Division of Lifelong Education.
ADMISSION TO DEGREE PROGRAMS
Full Graduate Standing: To be considered for admission in fiill graduate standing,
an applicant must have a baccalaureate degree from a college or university
recognized as standard by a regional or general accrediting agency and must have
at least a "B" average in the undergraduate major or in the latest graduate degree
program.
Provisional Admission: 1 . Provisional admission may be granted to applicants with
bachelor's degrees from accredited institutions who lack undergraduate work
considered essential for graduate study in a major field. Course work, without
graduate credit, will be required to make up such deficiencies before admission to
full status can be granted.
AppUcants with bachelor's degrees from nonaccredited institutions may be granted
provisional admission when their academic records warrant this status. Additional
course work will be required of such students when deficiencies in previous training
are apparent.
Full graduate standing is granted when the deficiencies responsible for the
provisional status are corrected, provided the student has maintained a satisfactory
academic record (3.0 Grade Point Average) on all course work taken in a graduate
classification. A change from provisional status to fiill graduate standing is effected
only upon the recommendation of the department in which the student is seeking the
degree.
2. Students with bachelor's degrees from accredited institutions whose scholastic
records are below the standards for admission to fiill graduate standing may be
admitted provisionally when unavoidable, extenuating circumstances affected their
15
undergraduate averages or when progressive improvement in their undergraduate
work warrants provisional admission. Students admitted provisionally under these
circumstances will have their status changed to full graduate standing after
completion of nine or more graduate credit hours following admission provided the
student has maintained a GPA of at least 3.0
A graduate student is not eligible for appointment to an assistantship or fellowship
while on provisional status.
MEDICAL fflSTORY AND IMMUNIZATION RECORDS
All graduate students admitted to a degree program are required by State law to
submit a report of medical history and immunization documentation prior to
completing their initial registration. This report must document immunization against
tetanus/diptheria, measles, German measles, polio and a TB skin test. NC State
students returning to Graduate School must have their medical history on file
updated. The required reports should be received in the Student Health Service at
least thirty days before registration. If this requirement is not met, dismissal from
school is mandatory under the law.
GRADUATE-UNCLASSIFIED STATUS
The Graduate-Unclassified status is a temporary classification and students admitted
to this status are not candidates for degrees. They may take courses for graduate
credit but may not apply more than 10 credits earned wliile in tliis status to any
program leading to an advanced degree at this institution. Unclassified graduate
students are expected to meet the same admissions requirements that apply to
graduate students in full standing. Any individual having an interest in applying for
admission as a Graduate-Unclassified Shident should correspond with the Graduate
Dean describing his or her particular interests and objectives prior to making
application.
Special Graduate-unclassified Status for International Student Visitors
1. International student visitors must state their educational objectives at NC State
arxl the time expected to accomplish those objectives. The educational objective may
not be to seek a graduate degree at NC State.
2. They are expected to meet the same minimum academic admission requirements
that apply to graduate students in ftill standing.
3. They are expected to meet the same TOEFL requirements that apply to
international students who are admitted to master's and doctoral programs if they
plan to take courses. If they plan to register for Departmental Research 695 only,
they are not required to take the TOEFL.
4. They must be recommended by the Director of Graduate Programs in the
department in which they plan to take courses or do research.
16
5. They may be in this special admission status for a period not to exceed one year.
6. They may hold a research assistanLsliip but may not hold a teaching assistantship.
7. They will not be eligible for tuition remission.
POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDIES (PBS)
The Post-Baccalaureate Studies (PBS) classification is designed for U. S. citizens
who wish to undertake academic work beyond the baccalaureate degree but who are
not currently admitted to a degree program. This classification is not open to
international students with the exception of the spouse of a regularly enrolled NC
State student. In special cases where students are sponsored by an agency of the
U. S. government for specialized, non-degree study, approval may be given by the
Grraduate School for registration in tlie Post-Baccalaureate Studies classification. The
following policies apply to students who wish to register for PBS:
1. All must have baccalaureate degrees from accredited institutions of higher
education. Registration is through the Division of Lifelong Education.
2. All classes taken for credit by PBS students will be graded in the usual
manner that apphes for the particular course (A + /-through F or S,U). All
courses taken at NC State will show on the student's transcript.
3. If the student is admitted as a graduate student, a maximum of nine hours
may apply toward the minimum requirements of the degree for wliich the
student is enrolled, including hours approved for graduate credit while
classified as a senior, unclassified undergraduate or professional
engineering student. The first nine hours of course work taken at the
graduate level in the PBS category will be accepted toward degree
requirements unless a request for some other combination of nine hours is
made by the student's advisory committee and approved by the Graduate
Dean.
4. Ten hours of PBS credit is allowed when one course is a 4-hour lab course.
5. The grade point average (GPA) of a graduate student who has credits in the
PBS category will be based on all courses taken at the 400-800
level. However, no course taken six (6) years prior to enrollment into a
program can be used to meet the requirements for a later master's degree
at NC State.
6. Registration is limited to a maximum of two courses per
semester. Individuals who are employed full-time should limit their PBS
registrations to one course per semester.
7. The PBS classification carries with it no implication that the student will
be admitted to the Graduate School in any degree classification.
8. All course work accepted for degree credit must be approved by the
student's advisory committee as being germane to the program. Requests
for degree credit for courses completed in the PBS classification are
17
considered after admission to a graduate degree program when the student's
Plan of Graduate Work is filed with the Graduate School.
9. PBS students are expected to familiarize themselves with Graduate School
policies and to seek further advice or clarification as needed.
EVENING DEGREE PROGRAMS
Students unable to attend day classes may complete all courses required for a
graduate degree in certain areas by enrolling in late afternoon and evening
classes. Some of the areas available inchide: adult and community college education,
agricultural and extension education, counselor education, curriculum and
instruction, English, history, liberal studies, management, pubhc administration,
pubUc history and technical communication. Contact the department of interest for
further information.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING PROFESSIONAL DEGREE PROGRAM
Professional degree students are admitted as undergraduate students, are classified
as "PR" students and are subject to rules and regulations as established and
administered by the Dean of the College of Engineering.
A professional degree student who is subsequently admitted to the Graduate School
may, with the approval of the master's advisory committee, the major department
and the Graduate School receive graduate credit for a maximum of nine hours credit
for courses in which a grade of "B" or higher was received.
COOPERATING RALEIGH COLLEGES
The Cooperating Raleigh Colleges (CRC) is a voluntary organization comprised of
North Carolina State University, Meredith College, Peace College, St. Augustine's
College, St. Mary's College and Shaw University. Graduate programs are currently
offered only at NC State and Meredith College, but the organization provides the
opportunity for graduate students to enroll at either institution for a course or
courses not offered on their home campus.
Any NC State graduate degree student who is enrolled in at least three graduate
credit hours on the NC State campus may take a course at Meredith College during
the fall or spring semester, provided that (a) the course is not taught on the NC State
campus and (b) the advisory committee considers the course educationally desirable.
NC State students may not register for more than a total of two courses in any
semester at Meredith, and no more than six of the required academic credits for a
master's degree at NC State may be accepted from that institution. Grades from
Meredith are not used in computing a student's NC State grade point average.
18
Under this agreement, regular tuition and fees are paid to NC State. Certain sjjecial
fees may be required for specific courses at Meredith, and the student is responsible
for paying these fees.
CERTIFICATE RENEWAL
Pubhc school personnel who are primarily interested in "certification credit" may
enroll in the PBS program through Adult Credit Programs and Summer Sessions
without forwarding transcripts of previous work to the Graduate School. In such
cases, the College of Education and Psychology will be responsible for assessing the
adequacy of the applicant's qualifications for enrollment in the course(s) concerned.
Registration and Records
The Office of Registration and Records must have authorization from the Dean of
the Graduate School before a graduate student in any classification will be permitted
to register for classes. This authorization will be sent to the Office of Registration
and Records at the time the student is notified of acceptance for graduate study. All
students attending classes must be registered for credit or audit. Grade records are
fiimished the students at the end of each scheduled school term.
COURSE LOAD
A fiill-time graduate course load is 9 to 15 credits per semester (including audits)
and 3-6 credits per summer session (including audits). Audits in subjects in which
the student has no previous experience will be evaluated at fiill credit value in
determining course load. Audits taken as repetition of work previously accomplished
are considered at one half of their value in calculating course loads. With the single
exception of foreign language audits, all audit registrations must fall within the range
of maximum p>ermissible course loads.
Foreign students on F-1 aixl J-1 visas are required by the hnmigration and
Naturalization Service to carry a full-time course of study to remain in status.
Graduate students holding assistantship appointments are restricted to 9 hours per
semester if they hold an appointment of one-half time or greater and 12 hours per
semester if they hold a one-quarter time appointment. With advance written
permission from the Graduate School, a student may take more than the maximum
semester course load daring a particular semester if the total credit hours do not
exceed 24 hours per year if the appointment is one-half time or 30 hours f>er year
for a one-quarter time appointment .
19
Hours Required
Hours Required
For Full-Time Status
for Half-Time Status
9 hrs or GR 697
3 hrs or GR 697 or
GR598or GR698
9hrs
7 hrs
5 hrs
5 hrs
5 hrs
5 hrs
5hrs
FULL-TIME/PART-TIME STATUS FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS
NC State uses a uniform Schedule of Full-Time/Part-Time Status of Graduate Stu-
dents for Loan Deferment, Financial Aid and Veteran's Benefits Purposes. The
schedule below applies to all students who were admitted to the Graduate School
before 1st Summer Session 1997 and who did not transfer to a doctoral program
upon completion of the master's degree at NC State in or after 1st Summer
Session 1997 is as follows:
Assistantship Appoititmetit
No Assistantship
Fellowship
1/4-time Assistantship
1/2-time Assistantship
3/4 time Assistantship
Students who are admitted to the Graduate School in or after 1st Summer
Session 1997 or who transfer from a master's degree to a doctoral degree upon
completion of the master's degree in or after 1st Summer Session 1997 must be
registered for 9 hours or more per semester (Fall and Spring) to be certified
full-time for purposes of loan deferments, financial aid and veterans benefits.
Students who hold an assistantship or a fellowship appointment that makes them
eligible for the Graduate Student Support Plan (see pages 35-36) must register for
5 hours or more per semester to be considered ftill-time for these purposes after they
meet the minimum credit hour requirements for the degree, complete all require-
ments on their Plan of Graduate Work, and meet the minimum full-time enrollment
requirements specified by the Plan. Students who do not hold an assistantship or
fellowship appointment that makes them eligible for the Student Support Plan must
be registered for 3 hours or more to be certified as one-half time for the same
purposes .
GRADING AND ACADEMIC STANDING
The Grading System
NC State University uses the following grading system:
Grade Points/
Grade Credit-Hour
A+ 4.33
A 4.00
A- 3.67
20
B+ 3.33
B 3.00
B- 2.67
C+ 2.33
C 2.00
C- 1.67
D+ 1.33
D 1.00
D- 0.67
F 0.00
Also, S or U grades are given for certain courses. There are no grade points
associated with S/U graded courses.
Grading of Graduate Courses
Graduate courses numbered at the 500 and 700 levels are graded A + ... F, while
600- and 800-level courses are SAJ graded. Typically, lecture courses are at the 500
or 700 level, while research, senihuxr cuid uidividual study types of courses are 600-
or 800-level courses. Courses regularly graded A-f-...F may not be taken for S/U
grading by graduate students.
hi order to receive graduate degree credit, a grade of C- or higher is required. To
graduate, a student must have a minimum 3.0 average on all graduate course work
as well as all courses on the Plan of Graduate Work, including those credits earned
in a PBS classification which become a part of the Plan of Graduate Work. This
policy is strictly enforced. While S/U graded courses do not affect the grade jxjint
average, a student who receives a U on any course will not receive credit for that
course and may be required to rep)eat it.
All grades on courses taken for graduate credit as an undergraduate at NC State and
all grades on courses taken in a graduate classification at NC State in courses
numbered 400 and above are included in the graduate grade point average. Courses
at the 300 level and below are not eligible for graduate credit and subsequently do
not affect the graduate GPA.
Incompletes
At the discretion of the instructor, students may be given an "IN" (Incomplete) grade
for work not completed because of a serious interruption in their work not caused
by their own neghgence. An "IN" must not be used, however, as a substitute for an
"F" when the student's performance in the course is not passing. An "IN" is only
appropriate when the student's record in the course is such that the successfiil
completion of particular assignments, projects, or tests missed as a result of a
documented serious event would enable that student to pass the course. Only work
missed may be averaged into the grades already recorded for that student. A student
21
who received an "IN" must complete the unfmished work to have the hicomplete
converted to a final grade by the end of the next semester in which the student is
enrolled provided that this f)eriod is not longer than 12 months from the end of the
semester or summer session in which the Incomplete was received; otherwise, the
"IN" will be automatically converted to "F" or "U," in accord with the grading
approved for the particular course. All grades of "IN" must be cleared prior to
graduation. Students must not register again for any courses in which they have
"EN" grades; such registration does not remove "IN" grades, and the completion of
the course on the second occasion will automatically result in an "F" for the
incomplete course.
Except in the case of Interinstitutional Registration (see p. 25), grades on courses
transferred from another institution will not be included in computing the grade point
average.
Grade Changes
When submitted to the Department of Registration and Records, end-of-course
grades are final and not subject to change by reason of a revision of the instructor's
judgment nor are submitted grades to be revised on the basis of a second trial (e.g. ,
a new examination or additional work undertaken or completed). Changes may only
be made within one calendar year after the date final grades were submitted in order
to correct an error of computation or transcribing or where part of the student's
work has been unintentionally overlooked.
Academic Warning, Probation and Termination
Graduate students are given a notice of academic warning if they have accumulated
less than nine hours at the 400 level or above and have less than a 3.0 GPA.
Graduate students are placed on academic probation if they accumulate nine or more
but less than eighteen credit hours at the 400 level or above and have a grade point
average of less than 3.0 GPA. A student's graduate study is terminated if eighteen
or more credit hours at the 400 level or above are accumulated with a grade pwint
average of less than 3.0 GPA. In the case of program termination, no further
registration in a graduate classification will be permitted. Under extenuating
circumstances the student will be reinstated upon the written recommendation of the
department and approval by the Graduate Dean. Departments have the prerogative
of recommending the termination of a student's graduate admission at any time.
Students who are eligible to attend the first summer session are eligible to attend
either or both summer sessions. For example, students who receive a notice of
"Graduate Admission Terminated" at the end of the first summer session may
register for second summer session unless the major department recommends
otherwise.
22
Eligibility for AssLstantship, Fellowship or Traineeship
A graduate stud^it must be in good academic staixling (3.0 GPA or better average)
to be eligible for ap^intment to an assistantship, fellowship or traineeship and must
be registered in each semester in which the appointment is in effect.
CONTINUOUS REGISTRATION
After a student is admitted to the Graduate School and enrolls for the first time,
she/he is required to maintain continuous registration, i.e., be enrolled each
semester, excluding summer sessions, until she/he has either graduated or her/his
graduate program at NC State has been terminated. All students who graduate
during the second summer session must be registered for either the first or second
summer session. A student in good academic standing who must interrupt her/his
graduate program for good reasons may request a leave of absence from graduate
study for a definite period of time, normally not to exceed one year. The request
should be made at least one month prior to the term involved. Upon endorsement of
the request by the student's graduate advisory committee and Director of Graduate
Programs, and apjproval by the Graduate School, the student would not be required
to be registered during the leave of absence. The time that the student spends on an
approved leave of absence will be included in the time allowed to complete the
degree, i.e., 6 years for master's and 10 for doctoral. Graduate students whose
programs have been terminated because of failure to maintain continuous registration
and who have not been granted a leave of absence during a fall or spring semester
will be required to reapply for admission if they wish to resume their graduate
studies at NC State.
SENIORS
A member of the senior class may, with prior approval of the Dean of the Graduate
School, register for graduate credit in courses at the 400 through 800 levels as long
as the combined graduate and undergraduate credit load is not more than 15 hours.
Seniors with an accumulated grade fxjint average of 3.2 or better in their major may
enroll for a combined graduate and undergraduate credit load of 1 8 hours upon the
recommendation of the student's advisor and approval by the department and the
Graduate School. No more than six hours of graduate credit may be accumulated by
a senior, and those graduate credits may not be applied toward the requirements for
a baccalaureate degree. Courses at the 700 and 800 levels are not ordinarily open
to undergraduates, although occasional exceptions are made for senior honor
students. Seniors desiring to take courses for graduate credit should contact their
major advisers who will forward appropriate requests to the Graduate Dean for
approval.
23
AUDITS
Stud^its wishing to audit courses must have the approval of their advisers aiKl of the
instructors teaching the courses. While auditors receive no course credit, they are
expected to attend class regularly. The degree to which auditors must participate in
class beyond regular attendance is optional with the instructors; any such
rec[uirements should be clearly explained to the auditors in writing at the beginning
of the semester. An instructor who feels that an auditor has failed to fulfill the
stipulated requirements is justified in marking "NR" (no recognition given for audit)
on the grade report roll.
INTERINSTITUTIONAL REGISTRATION
NC State participates in an Interinstitutional Registration program with the Uni-
versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the University of North Carolina at
Greensboro and IXike University. Under this agreement, graduate students enrolled
at NC State may undertake course work on these campuses upon the
recommendation of their advisory committees. Courses offered by North Carolina
A&T University and by the University of North Carolina at Charlotte over the
Microelectronics Center of North Carolina communications system are also
available through Interinstitutional Registration.
Even though taking a course on another campus, the graduate student is exclusively
under the administrative direction of the NC State Graduate School. Enrollment for
courses on other campuses will take place on this campus, using special forms
obtained from the Department of Registration and Records. The Graduate School
shall consider courses taken on other campuses as a part of the student's normal
load, and the billing for such work will be through the NC State University
Cashier's Office. During the summer the procedure is somewhat different in that a
student must be enrolled in a least one course on the NC State campus during the
same session as the requested interinstitutional registration.
When the grading system on the campus being visited is different from the NC State
system, grades received under Interinstitutional Registration will be converted to the
NC State system. "H," "P," "L" and "F" grades earned at the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill and "E," "G," "S" and "F" grades earned at Duke
University will be converted to "A," "B," "C and "F" grades, respectively.
COOPERATIVE EDUCATION PROGRAM
The Cooperative Education Program (co-op) is designed to enhance the quality of
instruction and learning by providing interested, qualified gradute students a broader
understanding of their fields of study and their applicability to the world of work.
24
Over 500 partners in industry, business and government request graduate students
for their co-op f)ositions primarily on a full-time basis. Job offers are made by the
employer based on student qualifications. Employer needs are a reflection of the
labor market. Work assignments are supervised by the employer and monitored by
the co-op program staff. On average, 75 graduate students are at work each semester
and earn an average of over $17 per hour. Co-op participants must enroll each term
of employment at a cost of $338 in 1998-99.
For admission to the program, students must meet the following criteria:
♦ Full-time enrollment at NC State immediately prior to the first work session.
♦ Presentation of an NC State transcript when applying for the program.
♦ A minimum grade point average of 3.0.
♦ Attendance at a co-op orientation session.
♦ Written approval of the graduate advisor or Director of Graduate Programs.
♦ An interview with the Cooperative Education Director or Coordinator.
International students must also meet visa regulations pertaining to curricular
practical training. Further information is provided at orientation sessions. Call 515-
4427 for a schedule.
GRADUATION
Tliere are three official graduations for graduate students per year, occurring at the
end of the fall and spring semesters and at the end of the second summer session.
Formal commencement exercises are held at the end of spring and fall semesters,
but any student who graduated the preceding second summer session is eligible to
participate in the December commencement. Any doctoral candidate wishing to have
the degree conferred in absentia must notify the Graduate School in writing;
master's candidates should contact their departments or programs.
Diploma Order Request Cards
The diploma order request card is the form used to order a diploma for a student
anticipating graduation at the end of a particular semester or second summer session.
The cards are normally due to the Graduate School Office by the end of the ninth
week of classes during the fall and spring semesters and by the graduation deadline
noted in The Calendar for the second summer session graduation. Students
graduating in the spring are awarded their diplomas during the commencement
exercises. In the fall those doctoral graduates attending the commencement exercises
receive their diplomas, wliile the diplomas for those doctoral graduates not attending
the exercises and the master's graduates are mailed by the Department of
Registration and Records. The diplomas for those students graduating at the end of
second summer session and those not attending a formal commencement exercise are
mailed by Registration and Records which is also responsible for the ordering of
diplomas.
25
Diplomas
Students earning a Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Education or
Doctor of Philosophy degree will receive diplomas designating the degree but not
the program of study. Students earning master's degrees in a designated field will
receive diplomas indicating the field of specialization, i.e.. Master of Forestry.
Students with co-majors will have those identified on their transcripts but not on
their diplomas.
Tuition and Fees
Tuition and fees for the 1997-98 academic year and for Summer 1998 are shown on
the following page. They are subject to change each year.
A statement of tuition and fees is mailed to each preregistered student approximately
five weeks before the beginning of any term. The statement must be returned with
full payment or complete financial assistance information by the due date appearing
on the statement. Normally the due date is approximately two weeks before classes
begin. Non-preregistered students are required to pay their tuition and fees before
registering.
FULL-TIME FACULTY AND EMPLOYEES
Full-time faculty of instructor rank and above and other full-time employees of the
University who hold membership in the Teachers' and State Employees' Retirement
System may register for credit or as auditors with free tuition privileges for one
course in any academic term at any campus of the University of North Carolina.
Free tuition privileges do not apply during the summer. Each applicant for free
tuition must submit through regular channels a form provided by the University.
REFUND POLICY
Refunds for official withdrawals from NC State are prorated, based upon the
percentage of the enrollment period attended. No refunds are made for official
withdrawals after 50% of the enrollment period. The prorated withdrawal schedule
will be publicized through university media after it is established.
26
SFMFSTFR I ^TE^SCHED1JLE^^1997::98-AC AD EMICJ£EAR
(ALL RATES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE)
RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA* NON-RESIDENTS**
Tuition and Tuition and
Hours Fees Fees
0-Thesis $ 321 $1,082
0-2 321 1,444
3-5 499 2,746
6-8 819 4,188
9 1,138 5,631
SUMM ER SESSION RATE SrHFDI IT F.-l QQX
RESIDENTS OF NORTH CAROLINA NON-RESIDENTS
Tuition and Tuition and
Hours Fees Fees
0-Thesis $208 $ 555
1 231 694
2 294 1,072
3 357 1,450
4 420 1,828
5 483 2,206
6 546 2,584
7 609 2,962
8 672 3,340
9 732 3,718
(*For definition of resident and non-resident students for tuition purposes, see
pp. 29-32.)
Audits: During semester when registered and paying for other course work: One
audit free, each additional audit same cost as for credit;
During semester when not registered for other course work: Same cost as
for credit;
During any summer session: Same cost as for credit.
Full-time Faculty or Staff: $ 7
Microfilming Doctoral Dissertation: $57
Office of Iruemational Visitors: A special administrative management fee of $250
per semester and $150 per summer session is required by the University's Office of
hitemational Visitors from a contracting agency sponsoring international students.
27
TUITION FOR STUDENTS ON ASSIST ANTSfflPS AND FELLOWSHIPS
NC State implemented a new Graduate Student Support Plan in Fall 1997 that pro-
vides tuition awards for certain students who hold appointments as Graduate
Teaching Assistants, Graduate Research Assistants or Graduate Fellows. Terms of
and eligibility requirements for these awards are described on pages 35-36.
RESIDENCE STATUS FOR TUITION PURPOSES
The basis for determining the appropriate tuition charge rests upon whether a student
is a resident or a nonresident for tuition purposes. Each student must make a
statement as to the length of his or her residence in North Carolina with assessment
by the institution of that statement to be conditioned by the following:
Residence—To qualify as a resident for tuition purposes, a person must become a
legal resident and remain a legal resident for at least twelve months immediately
prior to classification. Thus, there is a distinction between legal residence and
residence for tuition purposes. Furthermore, twelve months' legal residence means
more than simple abode in North Carolina, hi particular, it means maintaining a
domicile (permanent home of indefinite duration) as opposed to "maintaining a mere
temporary residence or abode incident to enrollment in an institution of higher
education. " The burden of establishing facts which justify classification of a student
as a resident entitled to in-state tuition rates is on the applicant for each
classification, who must show his or her entitlement by the preponderance (the
greater part) of the residentiary information.
Initiative—Being classified a resident for tuition purposes is contingent on the
student's seeking such status and providing all information that the institution may
require in making the determination.
ParerUs' Domicile-U an individual, irrespective of age, has living parent(s) or court-
appointed guardian of the person, the domicile of such parent(s) or guardian is,
prima facie, the domicile of the individual; but this prima facie evidence of the
individual's domicile may or may not be sustained by other information. Further,
nondomicihary status of parents is not deemed prima facie evidence of the applicant
child's status if the applicant has lived (though not necessarily legally resided) in
North Carolina for the five years preceding enrollment or re-registration.
Effect of Marriage— Marnnge alone does not prevent a person from becoming or
continuing to be a resident for tuition purposes, nor does marriage in any
circumstance insure that a person will become or continue to be a resident for tuition
pur-poses. Marriage and the legal residence of one's spouse are, however, relevant
infor-mation in determining residentiary intent. Furthermore, if both a husband and
his wife are legal residents of North Carolina and if one of them has been a legal
28
resident longer than the other, then the longer duration may be claimed by either
spouse in meeting the twelve-month requirement for in-state tuition status.
Military Personnel—A North Carolinian who serves outside the State in the armed
forces does not lose North Carolina domicile simply by reason of such service.
Students from the military may prove retention or establishment of residence by
reference, as in other cases, to residentiary acts accompanied by residentiary intent.
hi addition, a separate North Carolina statute affords tuition rate benefits to certain
mihtary personnel and their dependents even though not qualifying for the in-state
tuition rate by reason of twelve months' legal residence in North Carolina. Members
of the armed services, while stationed in and concurrently hving in North Carolina,
may be charged a tuition rate lower than the out-of-state tuition rate to the extent that
the total of entitlements for applicable tuition costs available from the federal
government, phis certain amounts based under a statutory formula upon the in-state
tuition rate, is a sum less than the out-of-state tuition rate for the pertinent
enrollment. A dependent relative of a service member stationed in North Carolina
is eUgible to be charged the in-state tuition rate while the dependent relative is living
in North Carolina with the service member and if the dependent relative has met any
requirement of the Selective Service System applicable to the dependent
relative. These tuition benefits may be enjoyed only if the applicable requirements
for admission have been met; these benefits alone do not provide the basis for
receiving those derivative benefits under the provisions of the residence
classification statute reviewed elsewhere in this summary.
Grace Period—If a person (1) has been a bona fide legal resident, (2) has conse-
quently been classified a resident for tuition purposes and (3) has subsequently lost
North Carolina legal residence while enrolled at a public institution of higher
education, that person may continue to enjoy the in-state tuition rate for a grace
period of twelve months measured from the date on which North Carolina legal
residence was lost. If the twelve months end during an academic term for which the
person is enrolled at a State institution of higher education, the grace period extends,
in addition, to the end of that term. The fact of marriage to one who continues
domiciled outside North Carolina does not by itself cause loss of legal residence,
marking the beginning of the grace period.
A/i/u>ry~Minors (persons under 1 8 years of age) usually have the domicile of their
parents, but certain sp>ecial cases are recognized by the residence classification
statute in determining residence for tuition purposes.
(a) If a minor's parents live apart, the minor's domicile is deemed to be North
Carolina for the time period(s) that either parent, as a North Carolina legal resident,
may claim and does claim the minor as a tax dependent, even if other law or judicial
act assigns the minor's domicile outside North Carolina. A minor thus deemed to be
a legal resident will not, upon achieving majority before enrolling at an institution
29
of higher education, lose North Carolina legal residence if that person (1) upon
becoming an adult "acts, to the extent that the person's degree of actual
anancipation permits, in a manner consistent with bona fide legal residence in North
Carolina" and (2) "begins enrollment at an institution of higher education not later
than the fall academic term next following completion of education prerequisite to
admission at such institution. "
(b) If a minor has lived for five or more consecutive years with relatives (other
than parents) who are domiciled in North Carolina and if the relatives have
functioned during this time as if they were personal guardians, the minor will be
deemed a resident for tuition purposes for an enrolled term commencing immediately
after at least five years in which these circumstances have existed. If under this
consideration a minor is deemed to be a resident for tuition purposes immediately
prior to his or her eighteenth birthday, that person on achieving majority will be
deemed a legal resident of North Carolina of at least twelve months' duration. This
provision acts to confer in-state tuition status even in the face of other provisions of
law to the contrary; however, a person deemed a resident of twelve months' duration
pursuant to this provision continues to be a legal resident of the State only so long
as he or she does not abandon North Carolina domicile.
Lost but Regained Domicile— If a student ceases enrollment at or graduates from an
institution of higher education while classified a resident for tuition purposes and
then both abandons and reacquires North Carolina domicile within a 12-month
period, that person, if he or she continues to maintain the reacquired domicile into
re-enrollment at an institution of higher education, may re-enroll at the in-state
tuition rate without having to meet the usual 12-month durational requirement.
However, any one person may receive the benefit of this provision only once.
Change of Status-A student admitted to initial enrollment in an institution (or
permitted to re-enroll following an absence from the institutional program which
involved a formal withdrawal from enrollment) must be classified by the admitting
institution either as a resident or as a non-resident for tuition purposes prior to actual
enrollment. A residence status classification once assigned (and fmalized pursuant
to any appeal properly taken) may be changed thereafter (with corresponding change
in billing rates) only at intervals corresponding with the estabhshed primary
divisions of the academic year.
Transfer StudetUs— When a student transfers from one North Carolina public
institution of higher education to another, he or she is treated as a new student by
the institution to which he or she is transferring and must be assigned an initial
residence status classification for tuition purposes.
Prevailing North Carolina Law-General Statute (G.S.) 1 16-143.1 is the prevailing
statute governing residence status classification. A copy of the applicable law and/or
implementing regulations is available for inspection in the Office of Graduate
30
Admissions, 103 Peele Hall. Residence-and-Tuition Status Applications are also
available in the same office and questions should be directed to that office.
Financial Support for Graduate Students
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships
Graduate students may receive fmancial support through fellowships, traineeships
and teaching or research assistantships sjx)nsored by federal, state and private
agencies. Prospective stud^its may request consideration for financial assistance by
completing the appropriate sections of the admissions application form. Applicants
for these awards should correspond directly with the department of major interest
concerning the availability of awards and related information. Enrolled students
should contact the major department. Prosf>ective and enrolled graduate students are
encouraged to apply for national, regional and foundation fellowships in addition to
awards sponsored through the University. Information on how to apply for this type
of financial assistance is available in the Graduate School or on the "Fellowship
Information" page on the WorldWideWeb at www2.acs.ncsu.edu/grad/fiinding/
fellows.htm. Enrolled or prospective students may also consult the Financial Aid
Office for information on federal loan programs.
A graduate student must be in good academic standing (3.0 GPA or better average)
to be eligible for appointment to an assistantship, fellowship or traineeship and must
be registered in each semester in which the appointment is in effect. There are also
minimum registration requirements for eligibility for tuition and health insurance
benefits as stated on pages 35-36.
TEACHING, RESEARCH AND SERVICES ASSISTANTSHIPS
The University offers approximately 2,100 assistantships each year. Stipend rates
for teaching and research assistantships are competitive with other universities. For
further information on the availability of assistantships, applicants should contact the
program area of interest. Graduate Teaching Assistants and Graduate Research
Assistants may be eligible for health insurance and tuition benefits. Graduate
Services Assistants do not participate in these benefits.
DEPARTMENTAL FELLOWSHIPS
Some departments or programs offer fellowships. Students are nominated for these
fellowships by their departments or programs with selection being made by faculty
committees or by the Graduate School. For additional information concerning such
fellowships, the applicant should contact the appropriate college, department or
program.
31
NATIONAL, REGIONAL AND FOUNDATION FELLOWSfflPS
These awaixls are made to an individual rather than to the University. Recipients are
chosen through competitions expressive of the terms of each award. Examples of
these awards held by currently enrolled graduate students follow:
National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowship
Ford Foundation Predoctoral Fellowshipfor Minorities
Department of Defense National Defense Science and Engineering
Graduate Fellowship (DOD NDSEG)
Department of Energy Computational Science Graduate Fellowship
NASA Graduate Student Researchers Program - Underrepresented
Minority Focus Award
National Consortium for Graduate Degrees for Minorities in Engineering
hic. (GEM) Fellowship
National Physical Science Consortium: Graduate Fellowships for
Minorities and Women in the Physical Sciences
Applications and/or information on the above fellowship programs are available in
the Graduate School.
GRADUATE SCHOOL FELLOWSfflPS
The Divprsity Gradiiatp A »^si«;tiinfp Grant is a grantsmanship program created by
NC State to aid in the support of graduate students from underrepresented groups
in all graduate programs of the University.
This program provides stipends on a fmancial need basis up to $5,000 for the
academic year. Recipients must be full-time, new or continuing students pursuing
master's or doctoral degrees at NC State. Additional information and application
materials are available on the WorldWideWeb at www.fis.ncsu.edu/Grad/
div_prog.htm
Alumni Asisnriafinn GraH iia tP Fellowship Sup plements are funded by the NC
State Alumni Association each year in an effort to recruit outstanding graduate
students, with the higlily competitive award process being coordinated through the
Graduate School office. For the 1997-98 academic year twenty-six Graduate
Fellowship Supplements were funded; twenty-four of these were awarded across
campus, and two were awarded to support the management of University Archives.
These supplements are awarded on a one-time-only basis as a financial incentive and
beyond whatever primary fellowship or assistantship may be offered, hi addition,
two Alumni Association Graduate International Fellowships are awarded through the
hitemational Student Office.
32
inal Need: The U.S. Department of Educa-
tion provides support to expedite completion of the doctoral degree for graduate
students committed to a career of teaching and research in an identified area of
national need. In addition to an annual stipend of up to $15,000 depending on
financial need, the program reimburses educational expenses. To date, NC State has
awarded 145 fellowships to graduate students studying electronic materials, biotech-
nology and scientific computation. Information is available in the Graduate School.
Tncpntive Scholarship and Grant Program for Nativp A nipriran<; (TSCPNA); The
General Assembly of North Carolina has provided fiinds for doctoral fellowships
under the ISGPNA Program for a number of grants to American Indian students
interested in pursuing doctoral degrees at NC State. The fellowships have a
maximum value of $4,900 annually.
To be eligible for a fellowship, interested students must be enrolled fiill-time and in
good standing in a doctoral degree program, meet state residency requirements, have
financial need and be an American Indian under the program's definition. This
definition states that an eligible individual is one who maintains cultural
identification as an American Indian through membership in an Indian tribe
recognized by the State of North Carolina or by the federal government or through
other tribal affiliation or community recognition.
The Jerry J. Collier Sf holarship provides support to an NC State alumnus(a) who
participated in a varsity sport during his/her undergraduate tenure and who is
entering a graduate program at NC State. The criteria for selection include academic
credentials and statement of goals and objectives. The scholarship is $3,500 for the
academic year and is renewable. Information is available in the Graduate School.
Minority Presence Grant Program: Under the Board of Governors' general
Minority Presence Grant Program, African-American students may be eligible for
special financial assistance if they are residents of North Carolina, enrolled full time
and demonstrate fmancial need.
The Minority Presence Grant Program for Doctoral Study, Law and Veterinary
Medicine provides stipends of up to $4,000 for the academic year, with an option
of $500 in additional support for study in the summer sessions, for African-
American residents of North Carolina who are selected to participate. Recipients
must be full-time students pursuing doctoral degrees, law degrees or degrees in
veterinary medicine at East Carolina University, NC State, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill or The University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Additional information and application materials are available on the
WorldWideWeb at www.fis.ncsu.edu/Grad/div_prog.htm
33
National Sfienre F nimdaHn n (NSF) Graduate Research Traineeshi ps provide
support to increase the number of talented undergraduates enrolling in doctoral
programs in critical and emerging areas of science, mathematics and engineering.
Since 1994, NC State has been awarded 10 traineeships to support doctoral students
studying either scientific computation or instructional technology for science
education. In addition to an annual stipend of $14,100, the program reimburses
educational expenses. Information is available in the Graduate School.
BENEFITS ASSOCIATED WITH CERTAIN GRADUATE TEACHING
ASSISTANTSHIP, RESEARCH ASSISTANTSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP
APPOINTMENTS
For stude n ts who were admi tted to the G raduate SfhnnI before Summer T 1997
an d who did not transfer to a docto ral prog ram upon completion of the master*s
degree at NC State in nr after Summer T 1997 : All awardees are responsible for
tuition payments as determined by their residence status unless payment is
specifically provided for by the terms of a fellowship, traineeship, scholarship or
assistantship. However, a nonresident graduate student awarded a teaching or
research assistantship or a fellowship may be eligible for a reduced tuition rate
comparable to the in-state rate. Health insurance will be provided for all eligible
Graduate Teaching Assistants, Graduate Research Assistants and Fellows.
Eligibility requirements for the health insurance benefits are a stipend of at least
$3,000 per semester and enrollment in 5 hours or more in the Fall and Spring
semesters.
For stud ents who are admitted to the Graduate School in or after Summer I
1997 or who transf er fro m a master's degree to a doctoral d e gree, up o n
com pletion of the master's degree , in or after Summer T 1997 : The Graduate
School implemented a new Graduate Student Support Plan in Fall 1997. Students
who are appointed to graduate teaching and/or research assistantships must earn a
minimum of $3,000 per semester to be eligible for the Plan. Students who have
fellowships which provide a stipend of a minimum of $3,000 per semester are also
eligible for the Plan. Students in the Plan will be provided out-of-state tuition
remission (the difference between non-resident and resident tuition) and in-state
tuition awards during Fall and Spring semesters for a specified maximum period of
time as follows:
Doctoral students who do not hold a master's degree - 6 semesters
Doctoral students who do not hold a master's degree - 8 semesters
Master's students - 4 semesters
While tuition support under the plan is limited to the number of semesters stated
above and to Fall and Spring semesters, departments or professors may provide
tuition support for longer periods of time and during summer sessions.
34
Students in the plan will also be provided health insurance coverage as long as they
maintain their eligibility for the plan. There is no limit on the number of semesters
that eligible students will receive health insurance benefits.
Students who receive in-state tuition awards, out-of-state tuition remission or health
insurance will also be subject to minimum number of semesters of fiill-time
enrollment, i.e. , 9 hours per semester, for the following periods of time and 5 hours
per semester thereafter:
Master's students - 4 semesters
Doctoral students who do not hold a master's degree - 6 semesters
Doctoral students who do not hold a master's degree - 8 semesters
rnnfiitinn<; of these h e npfits ! If a student has been granted out-of-state tuition
remission and/or in-state tuition awards but then terminates his or her program or
goes off of the assistantship which provided him or her with entitlement to out-of-
state tuition remission or in-state tuition awards during the semester, that student will
be billed by the University Cashier's Office for the remainder of the tuition due that
semester.
Other Financial Aid
LONG-TERM LOANS
Graduate students who are American citizens or eligible noncitizens may apply for
long-term, low interest loans through the Office of Financial Aid. To qualify for
loans, students must be making satisfactory academic progress towards a degree and
must complete the appropriate application materials to demonstrate that all federal
eligbihty requirements for loan consideration have been met. The Free Application
for Federal Studeiu Aid is the form required to document eligibility for federal loan
assistance. In addition, students must complete the university's Institutional
Application. Although students are expected to apply for and to accept any available
assistantships or fellowships provided by the Graduate School, it is recommended
that students not wait for these decisions to be made before applying for financial aid
through the Office of Financial Aid. If graduate assistantships or fellowsliips are
offered, and borrowing no longer becomes necessary, students have the option to
cancel their requests for loan assistance at any point.
Federal Stafford Loans (Subsidized and Vnsubsidized): Funding for these loans is
provided by private lenders. Since they are partially supported by the federal
government, however, students must follow federal guidelines in applying for aid
to qualify. Information on specific application procedures, loan maximums, interest
rates and participating lenders may be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid.
Students who apply for these loans and demonstrate need by federal definition
35
qualify for Federal Subsidized Stafford Loans, meaning that the federal government
pays the interest on the loan while the student is enrolled on at least a half-time
basis. If no need is demonstrated, students may still borrow to meet the cost of
education (minus other resources, such as scholarships, fellowships and tuition
r^nissions) through the Federal Unsubsidized Stafford Loan Program. Students who
receive unsubsidized loans are charged interest while enrolled, although they may
elect to capitalize interest payments to repay with principal upon completion of
degree. For both subsidized and unsubsidized loans, repayment of principal is
deferred until completion of the degree or until termination of at least half-time
enrollment status.
Other Loan Options: Because of limited institutional funds, graduate students
generally are expected to apply for the maximum Federal Subsidized and
Unsubsidized Stafford Loans for which they are eUgible if funding is needed to assist
with educational expenses. Students who need to borrow more than the maximum
amounts possible through those loan programs (the combined annual maximum is
$18,500) will be considered for other loan funds administered by the Office of
Financial Aid if sufficient funding is available.
WORK-STUDY JOBS
The Federal Work-Study Program is a federal program designed to provide part-time
jobs to students who apply for financial aid using the Free Application for Federal
Student Aid and who document need by federal guidelines. Effort is made to assign
students to jobs with their special interests and skills. Most of the jobs are on-
campus, but limited opportunities for off-campus employment in community service
areas are also available.
PART-TIME JOBS
Other jobs not based on need are posted under Student Employment on NC State's
home page and are displayed on a bulletin board outside of the Office of Financial
Aid. These jobs are open to all students.
SHORT-TERM EMERGENCY LOANS
Loans, usually in amounts of $100 or less, to meet emergency expenses may be
obtained on short notice (generally on the day of application) at the Financial Aid
Office. These loans, in that they are designed for short-term, emergency use, must
be repaid within about 30 days. A loan may not be taken out between semesters or
between summer sessions.
36
Military Education and Training
The Reserve Officer Training Coqjs (ROTC) selects interested University students
for enrollment in Army ROTC (AROTC) or in Air Force ROTC (AFROTC) for
officer education and training leading toward a commission.
The Army and Air Force ROTC departments educate and train University students,
graduate and undergraduate, for a commission in their resp>ective military ser-
vices. These students must have four full semesters (undergraduate or graduate)
remaining at the time they enter the ROTC Program (exceptions for Army ROTC
are noted below). Uniforms and books for ROTC are provided. Transfer credit is
allowed for previous ROTC course work at other institutions.
Graduate students who will be at NC State for at least two years may, upon
successfiil completion of a six-weeks' summer leadership training {>eriod, be
enrolled in the ROTC Program. Entry requirements for the AROTC program may
also be met by having met any oiie of the following requirements:
1. Completed basic level ROTC courses as an undergraduate.
2. Be an honorably discharged veteran.
3. Have completed military basic training and be a member of a Reserve
Component Unit of any branch of the Armed Forces or National Guard.
Air Force ROTC offers a Flight Screening Program for selected cadets which is
conducted by an Air Force flying school in Texas during the summer at no exp)ense
to the student. Students successfiilly completing ROTC flight screening may be
selected for further flight training as an Air Force pilot.
Graduate students enrolled in the junior and senior years of ROTC receive $150 per
month. Scholarships which pay tuition, fees and costs of some required textbooks
in addition to the $150 per month are available on a competitive basis.
Special provisions for veterans are made in Army ROTC whereby they are granted
placement credit for their prior service experience and training. Additionally, Army
ROTC offers the student several points of entry into the ROTC Program, through
ROTC placement credit for college courses or other worthwhile experiences that
contribute to the requisite skills of a second lieutenant. Army ROTC counselors are
available to evaluate the students' prior learning experiences and advise them as to
where they can be placed in ROTC. Under the Army's Simultaneous Membership
Program, the graduate student may participate in the Army Reserve or National
Guard and receive approximately $151 per month in addition to the $150 monthly
stipend. The National Guard provides up to $1,000 tuition costs per year for its
members.
37
Additional information on Army ROTC may be obtained from the Professor of
Military Science, Room 154, Reynolds Coliseum (515-2428) and Air Force ROTC
from the Professor of Aerospace Studies, Room 145, Reynolds Coliseum (515-
2417).
Health Services
The Student Health Service, located in Clark Hall, offers health care to students in
a campus facility staffed by seven full-time physicians, five Nurse Practitioners, a
pAiarmacist, laboratory technicians, registered nurses, health educators and support
staff.
During fall and spring semester, the Health Service is open 8:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday and 8:00 a.m. -12:00 noon weekends (except during holidays and
breaks). Appointments are needed to see a health care provider and may be made
in person at the Health Service or by calling 515-7107 (8:00 a.m. -4:45 p.m.).
Gynecology appointments are made at 515-7762. Urgent medical problems will be
seen at the clinic without appointment. Physicians maintain office hours Monday
through Friday, 8:(X) a.m. -5:00 p.m. During summer sessions. Student Health
Service is open Monday-Friday, 8:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m.
All currently enrolled students are eligible for medical care. The pre-paid health fee
covers professional services such as nurse and M.D. visits, laboratory tests, cold
medications and health education. There is a nominal charge for x-rays,
prescriptions and specialty clinics. Students are responsible for all services received
off-campus, e.g., off-campus M.D., hospital or lab/x-ray.
HEALTH INSURANCE
NCSU strongly encourages each student to have accident and sickness insurance
protection, either under the Graduate School Support Plan (as described on pages
35-36), the NC State Student Plan or by their parents' group policy. The policy
offered by the University helps cover the cost of referrals to off-campus speciahsts
or to hospitals for serious illnesses. For your protection, do not be uninsured!
hitemational students are required to have health insurance.
A brochure describing the NC State student plan is mailed to all students in July.
Call (919) 515-2563 for additional information.
38
Housing
OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING
The Housing Assignments Office maintains listings of off-campus housing
accommodations provided by private landlords and students seeking roommates;
however, arrangements for off-campus housing must be made by students seeking
accommodations. The listings change frequently, and most landlords and tenants
prefer to complete the rental transaction in person rather than by telephone or
mail. Tlie Housing Assignments Office, 1112 Pullen Hall, is open from 7:30
a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday.
EDWARD S. KING VILLAGE
The University also maintains 295 apartments in E. S. King Village for students with
families, for single parents and graduate students. Rental rates are far below market
value. Specific rates for studio, one- and two-bedroom apartments) can be obtained
by calling (919) 515-2430. The E. S. King fax number is (919) 515-7613. E. S. King
Home Page resides at http:\\www2. ncsu.edu\ncsu\housing\eskv\eskv.html on the
Internet.
ON-CAMPUS HOUSING
The University fixmishes housing for approximately 7,100 students. The residence
halls are grouped in three areas: East, Central and West Campus. Each of the areas
provides laundry facilities, convenience stores, computer labs, grassy areas for
sports and more.
The 1998-99 rental fee for a basic residence hall double room is $1,045 per student
per semester (the premium hall rate is $1,360 per student per semester), subject to
change on an annual basis. For more information about amenities and/or availability,
call the Housing Assisgments Office at (919) 831-3542. Tlie University Housing fax
number is (919) 515-3542. The University Housing home page resides at
http:\\www2.ncsu.edu\ncsu\housing on the kitemet.
39
GRADUATE PROGRAMS
The Graduate School offers programs of study leading to the master's degree in 91
fields and the doctorate in 54. Each student's program is planned with an advisory
committee of graduate faculty members to provide the oppwrtunity for gaining
advanced knowledge in the particular field of study. Graduate education is the final
stage in the development of intellectual independence. It is different from under-
graduate education in that the student is encouraged to establish premises, to
hypothesize and to defend both the procedure and the conclusions of independent
investigation. The burden of proof for the verifiability of knowledge rests on the
student, not on the faculty member. Emphasis is placed upon the student's scholarly
development through formal course work, seminars, research and independent
investigation.
Graduate students are expected to familiarize themselves with the requirements for
the degrees for which they are caxxlidates and are held responsible for the fiilfillment
of these requirements.
Master's Degrees
The Graduate School offers programs of study leading to the Master of Science
degree, the Master of Arts degree and the Master's degree in certain designated
fields.
MASTER OF SCIENCE AND MASTER OF ARTS
For all Master of Science and Master of Arts degrees, the programs are planned
with the objective of making possible a reasonable, comprehensive mastery of the
subject matter in a chosen field. In most cases, the Master of Science and Master of
Arts programs provide training and experience in research in order to familiarize the
student with the methods, ideals and goals of independent investigation. In these
cases, representative of most Master of Science and Master of Arts degree
programs, a thesis is required. A small number of Master of Science and Master of
programs do not require a thesis.
MASTER'S DEGREE IN A DESIGNATED FIELD
A number of depjartments and programs offer master's degrees in designated fields.
These are professional degrees and do not require a thesis.
40
REQUIREMENTS FOR MASTER'S DEGREES
All departments and programs offering master's degrees may choose to offer the
degree as an "Option B" program which has a different set of requirements from
regular master's programs. A small number of departments and programs have
chosen Option B. These programs will be identified in the section of this catalog
titled "Fields of Instruction." Differences between the requirements of regular
programs vs. Option B programs, where appropriate, are identified below.
GRADUATE ADVISOR AND GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE
All students in master's programs must have a graduate advisor who is a member
of the Graduate Faculty in the student's major department or program. The graduate
advisor is appointed by the Director of Graduate Programs. In addition, all students,
except those in Option B programs, must have a graduate advisory committee. The
advisory committee is composed of at least three members of the Graduate Faculty.
The graduate advisor serves as chair or co-chair of the committee. If the student has
a minor, th^i one of the committee members must be from the minor department or
program. The graduate advisory committee is appointed by the Director of Graduate
Programs in the student's department or program. At the time of the request for a
permit to schedule the final oral examination, the Graduate School verifies that the
committee is constituted properly.
PLAN OF GRADUATE WORK
The student's program of study is planned so as to provide a comprehensive view
of the major field of interest and in related areas of knowledge, sometime
constituting a minor. As great a latitude is permitted in the selection of courses as
is compatible with the well-defmed major and, in many cases, supporting courses
or a minor. In general, it is expected that at least two-thirds of the credits will be in
the major. If there are credits in a minor or supporting areas, they normally would
not exceed one-third of the total. Since there are many possible combinations of
course work, a specific Plan of Graduate Work is developed by the advisory com-
mittee with the student. The course work to be taken by the student and the thesis
topic, where applicable, must be approved by the student's advisory committee and
the Director of Graduate Programs in the student's department or program. This
should be done prior to completion of one-half of the credits on the plan.
CREDITS
A minimum of 30 semester credit hours is required for all master's degrees;
however, many programs require more than thirty. Also, many students, in order
to gain the breadth desired in their program or to make up deficits in their
41
undergraduate degree, will actually take more credit hours than the minimum
required by the program. At least 20 semester hours must come from 500- and 600-
level courses. No more than two credit hours of departmental seminar may be
included in the minimum 30-credit program. Programs that require a thesis may
include no more than six hours of research credit (699) in the minimum 30- credit-
hour program. Research credit is not appropriate in the non-thesis programs. Non-
thesis programs may include no more than six hours of independent study credits in
the minimum 30-credit program. Courses at the 400 level counted toward the
minimal 30-hour requirement may not come from the major field.
Transfer credit: No more than six of the minimal 30-hour requirement will be
accepted from other institutions. A graduate course which has been completed with
a grade of "B" or better may be considered for transfer to a master's program
provided that it has been completed in a graduate or post-baccalaureate classification
at an accredited graduate school. Exceptions are allowed for transfer from foreign
institutions if the department or program provides the Graduate School with adequate
documentation that the course is relevant to the degree with appropriate con-tent and
level of instruction resulting in student competencies at least comparable to those of
students taking the equivalent course at NC State and that the course was taught by
faculty who are qualified to teach at the master's degree level. Transfer credit may
not be used to fill the 20-hour 500- and 600-level requirement. Credit accepted by
extension reduces the amount of credit that may be transferred from other
instititions.
Transfer of Undergraduate Credit: Graduate credit may be allowed for up to 6
hours of the minimal 30-hour requirement for courses taken at NC State provided
that it is at the 400 level or higher, that the grade is "B" or better, that it was not
counted to fijlfill undergraduate requirements, and that it is recommended by the
student's undergraduate advisor prior to enrollment in the course. No graduate
credit will be allowed for excess credits completed in an undergraduate classification
at another institution.
Credit by Extension: A maximum of six semester credits taken prior to admission
to a graduate program and earned through NC State extension study may be applied
toward the minimal 30-hour requirement provided that the courses are graduate-level
and taught by members of the NC State Graduate Faculty. If a student has been
admitted to the Graduate School, six additional semester credits earned through NC
State extension study may be used to meet the minimal 30-hour requirement. No
graduate credit will be allowed for courses completed by extension at universities
other than NC State. Credit accepted by extension reduces the amount of credit that
may be transferred from other instititions.
42
Credit by Examination: Credit by examination in graduate courses may be
awarded for up to six credit hours. Passage of the examination entitles the student
to credit only for the course; letter grades are not allowed for credit by examination.
Credit by examination may not be obtained for research, seminars, project courses
or audits. Residency requirements are not fiilfilled by courses in which credit is
awarded by examination. Credit by examination is permitted when all of the
following conditions exist: a course required on the Plan of Graduate Work is not
taught within time periods indicated by the Graduate Catalog or in time periods
limited by agreements with outside agencies; the student requesting the examination
has not previously registered for the course, either for credit or audit; the academic
standards for credit by examination are commensurate with the academic standards
for the course; the examination for credit is approved by the Director of Graduate
Programs and the examination is prepared by and supervised by appropriate faculty;
credit is to be given only when the performance is judged to be equivalent to a "B"
grade or higher; only one examination for credit is to be permitted for the same
course; the request for credit by examination is approved by the Graduate School.
Credits from Previous NCSU Master's Degree: Only six credits from a previous
NC State master's degree may be counted toward the minimal 30-hour requirement.
Second Master's in the Same Field: The Graduate School will not admit or
transfer a student to a master's program if he/she holds a master's degree in the
same discipline without a statement of justification by the student's Director of
Graduate Programs.
MINOR
The Graduate School does not require a minor; however, individual departments and
programs may require a minor. All students, except those in Option B programs,
have the option of selecting a minor, hi most cases, the minor will be in a single
department or program, hi some cases, an interdisciplinary minor, consisting of
related credits from more than one department or program, will be selected. When
a student does select a minor, the minor credits on the Plan of Graduate Work must
be approved by the graduate advisory committee member, and, in some cases, the
Director of Graduate Programs, from the minor department or program.
CO-MAJOR
Students may co-major at the master's level with the approval of both departments
and/or programs and appropriate representation on the advisory committee. Co-
majors must be within the same degree area, i.e. , Master of Science and Master of
Science, Master of Arts and Master of Arts, Master's degree in a designated field
and Master's degree in a designated field. Co-majors must meet all requirements of
43
both departments and/or programs. On degree is awarded, and the co-major is noted
on the transcript. Enrolled co-majors will be classified in one program for record
purposes.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
A reading knowledge of one foreign language (Germanic, Romance or Slavic) is
required by some programs for the Master of Arts and the Master of Science
degrees. Other departments may designate that the language requirement be fdled
from among those languages in which the Department of Foreign Languages and
Literatures conducts testing. Students should contact the major department for
specific language requirements.
Proficiency can be demonstrated in one of two ways:
L By passing a traditional reading knowledge examination, which can be
requested by the student at any time from the Department of Foreign
Languages and Literatures.
2. By passing the final examination in a course especially designed for
graduate students who have no previous knowledge of a foreign language
or who wish to refresh their knowledge of a language. The Department of
Foreign Lan-guages and Literatures offers such courses, normally in the
fall, for each of the three major foreign languages: French (FLF 401),
German (FLG 401) and Spanish (FLS 401). These courses concentrate
exclusively on teaching students to understand the written word and do not
provide instruction or testing in speaking and original composition. Failure
to pass the course carries with it no penalty other than the fact that the
student's language requirement will remain unfulfilled. These courses are
neither counted for credit nor used in computing the grade point average.
THESIS
Theses prepared by candidates for the Master of Science and Master of Arts
degrees, in programs requiring the thesis, must present an original investigation into
a subject which has been approved by the student's advisory committee and the
Director of Graduate Programs in the student's major. Three copies of the thesis in
final form as approved by the advisory committee, each signed by the members of
the advisory committee, must be submitted to the Graduate School by a specific
deadline in the semester or summer session in which the degree is to be conferred.
Detailed information on the fonn and organization of the thesis is presented in the
Graduate School's Tfiesis and Dissertation Guide which is available at the NC State
Bookstores.
44
COMPREHENSIVE WRITTEN EXAMINATIONS
Written examinations covering the subject matter of the major and supporting fields
and/or the minor may be required. When required, such examinations must be
success-fully completed prior to requesting a permit to schedule the comprehensive
final oral examination. Information concerning written examination schedules should
be obtained from the student's department or program.
COMPREHENSIVE FINAL ORAL EXAMINATIONS
Candidates for master's degrees, except those in Option B programs, must pass a
comprehensive oral examination to demonstrate to the advisory committee that he/
she possesses a reasonable mastery of the subject matter of the major and supporting
fields and that this knowledge can be used with promptness and accuracy. This
examination may not be held until all other requirements, except completion of the
course work in current registration during the final semester, are satisfied. A request
for a permit to schedule the examination may be filed with the Dean of the Graduate
School after the above conditions are met. The Graduate School will check to
determine that the advisory committee and the courses taken by the student meet
Graduate School requirements. If all requirements are met, the permit to schedule
the final examination will be forwarded to the Director of Graduate Programs within
20 days of receipt of the request. Upon receipt of the permit, the student may
proceed to schedule the exam at a time that is con-venient to all members of the
advisory committee. In those programs which require the thesis, the thesis must be
submitted in complete form, except for such revisions which may be necessary as
a result of the final exam, to all members of the advisory committee at least two
weeks prior to the exam.
A unanimous vote of approval of the advisory committee is required for passing the
oral examination. Approval of the examination may be conditioned, however, upon
com-pletion of additional work to the satisfaction of the advisory committee. A
formal reexamination will not be required in this case. Failure of a student to pass
the oral examination terminates the student's graduate work at NC State unless the
graduate advisory committee unanimously recommends a reexamination. Only one
reexamination will be given. A form giving the date that the exam was conducted
and the result of the examination and signed by all members of the advisory
committee is forwarded to the Dean of the Graduate School by the Director of
Graduate programs in the student's department or program. A student may appeal
all committee actions by written application to the Dean of the Graduate School.
Oral examinations for master's degree candidates are open to the Graduate Faculty
by right and to the University community by unanimous consent of the advisory
45
committee and the student being examined. Discussions and decisions regarding the
student's performance are private to the advisory committee.
Students in Option B master's programs are not required to take a final oral
examination.
RESroENCE
Students engaged in a course of study leading to the master's degree are required to
be in residence, pursuing graduate work, for a minimum of one fiill academic year
or its equivalent.
TIME LIMIT
All requirements for the master's degree must be completed within six calendar
years, beginning with the date that the student registers for courses carrying
graduate credit applicable to the degree program, unless a more restrictive time limit
has been has been established by the student's department or program or his/her
college or school.
Summary of Procedures for Master's Degrees
AIJ. STUDENTS
♦ Apphcation materials and required fees received.
♦ Application materials reviewed by department or programs.
♦ Department or program forwards recommendation regarding appUcant's
admissibility to the Graduate Dean.
♦ The Graduate School reviews the recommendation and the student is
notified of the action taken on the request for admission.
♦ Student arrives, reports to the department or program, is assigned a
graduate advisor and develops a roster of courses and credits with the
advisor.
♦ Student complies with requests from Graduate School for updates copies
of transcripts from previous colleges or universities.
♦ Student signs patent agreement and files with Graduate School.
♦ Student subject to continuous registration policy untU graduation.
♦ Student passes language examination, if required.
♦ Student passes written examination, if required.
♦ Student submits diploma order form by end of sixth week of the semester
or summer session of anticipated graduation.
♦ A grade point average of at least 3.00 for the degree requirements as well
as on overall graduate course work at NCSU is required for graduation.
46
♦ All degree requirements must be completed within six calendar years,
beginning with the date the student commences courses carrying graduate
credit applicable to the degree program, unless a more restrictive time limit
has been established by the department/program or academic
college/school.
STTIDENTS TN OPTION R PROGRAMS
♦ Plan of Graduate Work prepared by the student, in consultation with and
with the approval of his/her graduate advisor and approved by Director of
Graduate Programs prior to completion of one-half the credits on the plan.
♦ Director of Graduate Programs submits requests for graduation checkout
to the Graduate Dean no later that 30 working days after the first day of
the semester (seven working days after the first day of the summer session)
in which the student is taking the last course on his/her Plan of Graduate
Work and antici-pates graduation.
STUDENTS IN NON-THESIS PROGRAMS
♦ Graduate advisory committee of three or more Graduate Faculty members
is appointed by the Director of Graduate Programs.
♦ Plan of Graduate Work prepared by the student, in consultation with and
with the approval of his/her graduate advisory committee and approved by
the Director of Graduate Programs prior to completion of one-half the
credits on the plan.
♦ When all requirements except completion of the course work in the final
semester are satisfied. Director of Graduate Programs requests that the
Graduate School issue permit to schedule the final oral examination.
♦ If Graduate School requirements are met, a permit to schedule the final
examination is issued by the Graduate School within 20 working days of
receipt of the request.
♦ Final examination is scheduled and conducted.
♦ Final examination report, including date and result of the examination, sub-
mitted to the Graduate School by the Director of Graduate Programs.
Report should be received by the Graduate School within five working
days of the examination.
♦ The deadline date for unconditionally passing the final examination in order
for the student to graduate in a given semester or summer session appears
in The Calendar in this catalog as well as other Graduate School calendars.
47
STITDFNTS TN THTSTS PROGRAMS
♦ Graduate advisory committee of three or more Graduate Faculty members
is appointed by the Director of Graduate Programs.
♦ Plan of Graduate Work prepared by the student, in consultation with and
with the approval of his/her graduate advisory committee and approved by
the Director of Graduate Programs prior to completion of one-half the
credits on the plan.
♦ A copy of a preliminary draft of the thesis, if required, is submitted to the
chair of the student's advisory committee.
♦ When all requirements except completion of the course work in the final
semester are satisfied and after the thesis is complete except for such
revisions as may be necessary as a result of the exam, the Director of
Graduate Programs requests that the Graduate School issue permit to
schedule the final oral examination.
♦ If Graduate School requirements are met, a permit to schedule the final
examination is issued by the Graduate School within 20 working days of
receipt of the request.
♦ At least two weeks prior to the final oral examination, the chair of the
student's advisory committee submits the thesis, if required, to the other
members of the advisory committee for review.
♦ Final examination is scheduled and conducted.
♦ Final examination report, including date and result of the examination,
submitted to the Graduate School by the Director of Graduate Programs.
Report should be received by the Graduate School within five working
days of the examination.
♦ Student submits three copies of the thesis, signed by each member of his/
her advisory committee, to the Graduate School.
♦ The deadline date for submitting three copies of the thesis to the Graduate
School in order for the student to graduate in a given semester or summer
session appears in The Calendar in this catalog as well as other Graduate
School calendars.
♦ The thesis is reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the format
con-forms with the specifications prescribed in the Thesis and Dissertation
Guide.
48
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education
Degrees
The doctorate symbolizes the abihty of the recipient to undertake original research
and scholarly work at the highest levels without supervision. The degree is therefore
not granted simply Uf>on completion of a stated amount of course work but rather
upon demonstration by the student of a comprehensive knowledge and high
attaiiunent in scholarship in a specialized field of study. The student must
demonstrate this ability by writing a dissertation reporting the results of an original
investigation and by passing a series of comprehensive examinations in the field of
sp>ecialization and related areas of knowledge.
ADVISORY COMMITTEE AND PLAN OF GRADUATE WORK
An advisory committee of at least four graduate faculty members, one of whom will
be designated as chair, will be appointed by the Dean of the Graduate School upon
the recommendation of the director of graduate programs of the major department.
The committee, which must include at least one representative of the minor field,
will, with the student, pref>are a Plan of Graduate Work which must be approved by
the director of graduate programs of the major department and the Graduate
School. In addition to the course work to be undertaken, the subject of the student's
dissertation must appear on the plan; and any subsequent changes in committee or
subject or in the overall plan must be submitted for approval.
The program of work must be unified, and all constituent parts must contribute to
an organized program of study and research. Courses must be selected from groups
embracing one principal subject of concentration, the major, and, when appropriate,
from a cognate field, the minor. Normally, a student will select the minor work from
a single discipline or field which, in the judgment of the advisory committee,
provides relevant support to the major field. However, when the advisory committee
finds that the needs of the student will best be served by work in an interdisciplinary
minor, it has the alternative of developing a special set of courses in lieu of the usual
minor.
CO-MAJOR
Students may co-major at the doctoral level with the approval of both departments
and the appointm^it of a co-chair from each department on the advisory committee.
Co-majors must meet all requirements for majors in both departments. One degree
is awarded and the co-major is noted on the transcript. Co-majors are not permitted
between Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education degree programs. Enrolled
co-majors will be classified in only one program for record purposes.
49
RESIDENCE REQUIREMENT
For the Doctor of Philosophy and the Doctor of Education degrees, the student is
expected to be registered for graduate work at an accredited graduate school for at
least six semesters beyond the baccalaureate degree.
The basic University residence requirements are defined below. However, academic
colleges/schools have the prerogative of establishing more restrictive requirements
within the respective schools. (The College of Education and Psychology requires
a minimum of one academic year of full-time resident study).
At least two residence credits, as defined below, must be secured in continuous
residence (registration in consecutive semesters) as a graduate student at the Univer-
sity. Failure to take work during the summer does not break continuity; however,
summer work may be used in partial fulfillment of this requirement.
Residence credit is determined by the number of semester hours of graduate work
carried during a given term. During a regular semester, residence credit is
calculated in the following manner:
Semester Credits (Hours) Residence Credits
9 or more 1
6-8 2/3
less than 6 (including registration for "DR" 1/3
Dissertation Preparation" or "Disserta-
tion Research")
The residence credit for a six-week summer term is equal to one-half of the corre-
sponding amount for a regular semester. For example, six semester hours carried
during a summer session will earn one-third of a residence credit; less than six credit
hours will earn one-sixth of a residence credit.
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENTS
A reading knowledge of at least one modem foreign language (Romance, Germanic
or Slavic) is required by some departments for the Doctor of Philosophy degree.
Other departments may designate that the language requirement be filled from
among those languages in which the Department of Foreign Languages and
Literatures conducts testing. Doctoral students should contact the major department
for specific language requirements. For the Doctor of Education degree, the decision
as to whether or not there will be a language requirement is left to the student's
advisory committee.
50
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures offers courses in French,
German and Spanish especially designed for graduate students who have no previous
knowledge of a foreign language or who wish to refresh their knowledge of a lan-
guage. These courses concentrate exclusively on teaching students to understand the
written word and do not provide instruction or testing in speaking and original
composition. A passing grade on the final examination in one of these courses is
sufficient evidence of a reading knowledge of the language.
To demonstrate comprehension in depth of one language, a student must not only
prove that one possesses a reading knowledge of the language but also that he or she
is proficient in the oral and compositional elements of that language. Students
desiring to master one language in depth should consult the head of the Department
of Foreign Languages and Literatures concerning the sf)ecific courses which will be
necessary to achieve this comprehension; specific arrangements will depend upon
the student's background in the language.
Students whose native language is other than English may use English as one of the
languages when two are required for the Doctor of Philosophy degree. When
English is submitted in partial fulfillment of the dual language requirement, the
native language may not be used as the other language.
When only one language is required in the student's program, certification for that
language must occur on this camfHis.
PRELIlVnNARY COMPREHENSIVE EXAMINATIONS
After completing the language requtrem^it but not earlier than the end of the second
year of graduate study and not later than one semester (four months) before the final
oral examination, each doctoral student is required to take the preliminary
comprehensive examinations. The examinations consist of two parts: written
examinations and an oral examination. Requirements for written examinations in the
minor field are left to the discretion of the department in which the student is
minoring.
The written portion may be conducted in one of two ways, hi the first, each member
of the advisory committee prepares a set of questions for the student's response, and
answers to each set are returned to the appropriate member for grading. This
procedure is used by departments which have a relatively small number of doctoral
students.
Many of the larger departments have developed departmental written examinations
to be used for all students, and scheduled dates are announced well in advance.
Where written departmental examinations of this kind are used, the student will be
51
expected to make arrangements to schedule these examinations. Regardless of the
method employed, the questions involved may cover any phase of the course work
taken by the student during graduate study or any subject logically related to an
understanding of the subject matter in the major and minor areas of study. The
questions are designed to measure the student's mastery of the subject matter and the
adequacy of preparation for research. Failure to pass the written preliminary
examina-tions terminates the student's work at this institution, subject to
departmental and/or school policies with respect to reexamination.
Upon satisfactory completion of the written portion of the preliminary examinations
and after completion of all course work relevant to the examination, authorization
for the preliminary oral examination is requested from the Graduate School. This
examination is conducted by the student's advisory committee and a representative
from the Graduate School and is open to all graduate faculty members. The student
and the examining com-mittee will be notified by the Graduate School of the
arranged time and place. The oral examination is designed to test the student's
ability to relate factual knowledge to spe-cific circumstances, to use this knowledge
with accuracy and promptness and to demon-strate a comprehensive understanding
of the field of specialization and related areas.
A unanimous vote of approval by the members of the advisory committee is required
for the student to pass the preliminary oral examination. Approval may be
conditioned, however, on the successful completion of additional work in some
particular field(s). All committee actions may be appealed by written application to
the Graduate Dean.
Failure to pass the preliminary oral examination terminates the student's work at this
institution unless the examining committee recommends a reexamination. No
reexam-ination may be given until at least one full semester has elapsed, and only
one reexam-ination is permitted.
CANDIDACY
A doctoral student is admitted to candidacy upon passing the preliminary
examinations without conditions or after ftilfilling any conditions specified by the
advisory committee.
FINAL ORAL EXAMINATION
The final oral examination is scheduled after the dissertation is complete except for
such revisions as may be necessary as a result of the examination, but not earlier
than one semester or its equivalent after admission to candidacy and not before all
required course work has been completed or is currently in progress. The
52
examination consists of the candidate's defense of the methodology used and the
conclusions reached in the research, as reported in the dissertation. It is conducted
by an examining committee, which consists of the student's advisory committee and
a Graduate School represen-tative. This examination is open to the University
community.
A unanimous vote of approval of the advisory committee is required for passing the
final oral examination. Approval may be conditioned, however, on the student's
meeting specific requirements prescribed by the student's advisory committee.
Failure of a student to pass the examination terminates one's work at this institution
unless the advisory committee recommends a reexamination. No reexamination may
be given until one fiill semester has elapsed arxJ only one reexamination is permitted.
THE DISSERTATION
The doctoral dissertation presents the results of the student's original investigation
in the field of major interest. It must represent a contribution to knowledge, be
adequately supported by data and be written in a manner consistent with the highest
standards of scholarship. Publication is expected.
The dissertation will be reviewed by all members of the advisory committee and
must receive their approval prior to submission to the Graduate School. Three copies
of the document signed by all members of the student's advisory committee must be
submitted to the Graduate School by a specific deadline in the semester or summer
session in which the degree is to be conferred. Prior to final approval, the
dissertation wiU be reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the format
conforms to the sf)ecifications prescribed in the Tfiesis aiul Dissertation Guide.
Detailed information on form and organization of the dissertation is presented in the
University's Tfiesis and Dissertation Guide which is available in the NC State
Bookstores.
The University has a requirement that all doctoral dissertations be microfilmed by
University Microfilms International, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, which includes
publication of the abstract in Dissertation Abstracts Intenmtional. The student is
required to pay for the microfilming service. (See "Special Registration and Fees"
under "Tuition and Fees.")
TIME LIMIT
Doctoral students are allowed a maximum of six calendar years from admission to
the doctoral program to attain candidacy for the degree and a maximum of ten
calendar years to complete all degree requirements. Academic colleges/schools or
departments may have more restrictive requirements than the above stated policy.
53
Summary of Procedures for Doctor of Philosophy
and Doctor of Education Degrees
♦ Application materials and required fee received.
♦ Application materials reviewed by department or program.
♦ Department or program forwards recommendation regarding applicant's
admissibility to Graduate Dean
♦ Graduate School reviews the recommendation and notifies the student of
the action taken on the request for admission.
♦ Student arrives, reports to the department or program, is assigned a
graduate advisor and develops a roster of courses and credits with the
advisor.
♦ Student complies with requests from Graduate School for updated copies
of transcripts from previous colleges or universities
♦ Student signs patent agreement and files with Graduate School
♦ Student subject to continuous registration p>olicy until graduation.
♦ Advisory committee of at least four graduate faculty members appointed
by the Graduate Dean upon the recommendation of the director of graduate
programs.
♦ Graduate Dean appoints a Graduate School Representative to student's
committee.
♦ A dissertation subject is selected and an outline of the proposed research
submitted to the student's advisory committee and the director of graduate
programs for review and approval.
♦ Plan of Graduate Work prepared by the student, in consultation with and
with the approval of his/her graduate advisory committee and director of
graduate programs, and forwarded to the Graduate School for approval as
soon as feasible after completion of 12 hours of course work.
♦ Student passes language examination(s), if required.
♦ Written examinations in the major and minor fields are scheduled no
earher than the end of the second year of graduate study and not later than
one semester before the fmal oral examination.
♦ When all written examinations have been completed satisfactorily, the
chairman or the director of graduate programs requests the scheduling of
the preliminary oral examination at least two weeks prior to the suggested
date. Upon approval of the request, the Graduate School notifies the
student and the examining committee of the time and place.
♦ The report of the examination is sent to the Graduate School and if the
examination has been passed without conditions, the student is admitted to
candidacy.
♦ A copy of the preliminary draft of the dissertation is submitted to the chair
of the student's advisory committee for review.
54
At least two weeks prior to the final oral examination, the chair of the
student's advisory committee submits the dissertation to advisory
committee members for review. A copy is submitted to the Graduate
School Represen-tative at least one week prior to the exam.
One semester or its equivalent after admission to candidacy or later, after
the dissertation is complete except for such revisions as may be necessary
as a result of the final examination, and at least two weeks prior to the
suggested date, the student's advisory committee chair or director of
graduate programs requests the scheduling of the final oral
examination. Upon approval of the request, the student and the examining
committee, including the Graduate School representative, are notified of
the time and place of the examination.
Results of the final oral examination are forwarded to the Graduate School.
Upon passing the final oral examination, three copies of the dissertation
signed by each member of the student's advisory committee and five copies
of the abstract must be submitted to the Graduate School by a specific
deadline in the semester or summer session in which the degree is to be
conferred. One copy each of the University Microfihns Agreement, the
Survey of Earned Doctorate, and the Graduate School Exit Survey forms
must be completed and sub-mitted with the dissertation.
The dissertation is reviewed by the Graduate School to insure that the
format conforms with the specifications prescribed in the 77?^^:/^ and
Dissertation Guide.
All course work scheduled in a graduate degree classification must be com-
pleted prior to graduation.
A grade pomt average of at least 3.0 for the degree requirements as weU
as on overall graduate course work at NCSU is required for graduation.
The doctoral residence requirement of 2 residence credits must be satisfied.
All degree requirements must be completed within ten years from
admission to the doctoral program.
55
THE NCSU Libraries
Graduate students are one of the NCSU Libraries' most active user groups, and the
library is committed to supp>orting their needs for information resources and ser-
vices. The Ubrary system consists of the main D. H. Hill Library; four branches
serving the specialized needs of programs in design, natural resources, textiles and
veterinary medicine; and an affihated hbrary serving the College of Education and
Psychology. Four studies in the D. H. Hill Library are available only to graduate
students for use of computers or as lounges. Keys are available at the circulation
desk.
The Libraries' collections contain more than 2.6 million volumes of books and
bound journals, nearly 26,500 serials, and several hundred electronic resources.
They are particularly strong in the biological and physical sciences, engineering,
agriculture, forestry, textiles and architecture, with the arts, humanities and social
sciences also well represented. The NCSU Libraries is a U.S. government docu-
ments depository and a U.S. patent depository. The Media Center offers audio,
video and multimedia materials, with equipment for group and individual use.
The NCSU Libraries Information System extends access to a growing array of
online resources, from indexes to fiiU-text journals, which are accessible from
hbrary computers and from remote locations. Users can search the NCSU Libraries'
holdings by author, title, subject and keyword as well as those of Duke, UNC-
Chapel Hill and N. C. Central. In the Libraries' Learning and Research Center for
the Digital Age, the Learning Technologies service offers help in applying new
information technologies to instruction (e.g., in developing Web-based courses), the
Information Technologies Teaching Center offers instruction in their use and the
Scholarly Communication Center gives guidance in matters such as copyright.
The Libraries provides interlibrary loan services to obtain material from other
research libraries. Direct borrowing privileges are available with Duke, UNC-
Chapel Hill and other UNC system schools. The TRIPSaver service dehvers hbrary
materials from Duke, UNC-CH or NCCU with 48 hours of request. Also available
are orientation tours, lectures on library use for all new students, e-mail reference
service and in-depth reference service geared to the individual needs of graduate
students.
Institutes
RESEARCH TRIANGLE - The unique "Research Triangle" in North Carolina has
captured national and international attention. It is comprised of the Research
Triangle Park, a world-renowned research park, and three major research uni-
56
versities. Because of this wealth of educational and research opportunities, the
Triangle area contains the highest total of Ph.D. scientists and engineers on a per
capita basis in the nation. The Triangle Universities— NC State, the University of
North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Duke University— have a subsidiary campus in the
Research Triangle Park— the Research Triangle Institute. The Institute, which
operates as a contract research organization, has an annual research revenue of
approximately $122 million.
The Research Triangle Park, founded in 1959, now has more than 59 pubhc and
private industrial research facilities, situated on 6,800 acres of land. Over 34,000
people work in the park and over 30,000 additional jobs have been created outside
the Park as a result of its existence. Organizations in the Park include such
government faciUties as the National Humanities Center, the National Institute of
Environmental Health Sciences, the Environmental Protection Agency, and the
National Center for Health Statistics. Private companies such as Glaxo Wellcome,
Northern Telecom and Reichhold Chemicals have their North American head-
quarters in the Park. Two major, state-supported research initiatives in Micro-
electronics and Biotechnology are located in the Park and North Carolina's
Supercomputing Center is housed there as well. Faculty and graduate students from
the universities work closely with many of the Park companies. Scientists and
researchers from companies like Glaxo Wellcome, IBM and Becton-Dickinson
frequently hold adjunct appointments in one or another of the Triangle Universities.
INSTITUTE OF STATISTICS - The histitute of Statistics is composed of two
sections, one at NC State and the other at UNC -Chapel Hill. At NC State, the
Institute provides statistical collaborative services to all branches of the institution,
sponsors research in statistical theory and methodology and coordinates the teaching
of statistics at the undergraduate and graduate levels. The instructional and other
academic functions are performed by the Department of Statistics, which forms a
part of the Institute.
WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH INSTITUTE - The Water Resources
Research Institute is a unit of the UNC System headquartered in Jordan Hall on the
NC State campus. It is one of 54 state water institutes authorized by the Water
Resources Research Art of 1964 to administer and promote federal/state partnerships
in research and information transfer on water-related issues. WRRJ receives
federally appropriated funds through the U.S. Department of Interior and state
funding through the UNC system to enable it to identify and support research needed
to help solve water quality and water resources problems in N.C. Research is con-
ducted by faculty and graduate students of senior colleges and universities in N.C.
WRRI published peer-reviewed reports on completed research projects and arranges
for technology transfer from researchers to state agency personnel and others who
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can put the research results to work. The histitute also spwnsors educational semi-
nars and conferences and provides public information on water issues through
pubhcation of a newsletter.
Special Laboratories, Facilities and
Centers
OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY - The Office of Informatiion
Technology provides computing services and networking services via the
University's Data Communications System. This system links most computing
systems on campus, including the on-line hbrary catalog, and also provides access
to the Internet.
The Information Technology facility includes a UNIX- and NT-based client/server
environment and software, including word processing, electronic mail, spreadsheets
and math tools. Several networked public facilities are located on campus.
Information Technology also provides an array of centralized services including data
networking, consultation, short courses, software licensing, campus electronic
information system through World Wide Web and instructional support.
A number of specialized computing facilities also exist in most colleges/schools
which provide specialized education and research computing for their students. The
University participates in the North Carolina Supercomputing Center and provides
high bandwidth communications to CRAY vector and parallel supercomputers at the
Center.
BIOLOGY FIELD LABORATORY - The Biology Field Laboratory is located
eight miles from the University campus and comprises a 20-acre pond, 180 acres of
extremely varied vegetation types and a modem laboratory building. The latter
contains two laboratories, one for class use and another principally for research.
The many unique ecological situations found in this area make it ideal for use by
advanced classes of most biological science departments. Likewise, the area is well
adapted to a variety of research projects by faculty, graduate students and
urxlergraduates because of its habitat diversity. The close proximity of the laboratory
facility to the campus makes possible many types of behavioral, physiological,
ecological, taxonomic and limnological studies that could be accomplished only with
great difficulty at other locations.
CENTER FOR ADVANCED ELECTRONIC MATERIALS PROCESSING
(AEMP) - The Center for Advanced Electronic Materials Processing was
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established in 1988 and is one of the 21 NSF Engineering Research Centers in the
nation. The center's program is interdisciplinary and involves collaboration among
chemists, physicists, materials scientists and electrical, chemical, computer and
mechanical engineers. The research focuses on the development of electronic
materials processing technologies that will provide the capability of producing
submicron electronic devices. The program emphasizes low thermal budget
processes using plasma and thermal and optically assisted techniques as well as the
automation and control of thoses processes. It is a joint effort with researchers from
the University of North Carolina (Chapel Hill and Charlotte), Duke University,
North Carolina A&T State University and MCNC.
CENTER FOR ASEPTIC PROCESSING AND PACKAGING STUDIES
(CAPPS) - The Center for Aseptic Processing and Packaging Studies was
established in October 1987 to promote cooperative research between university and
industrial researchers and to further scientific knowledge in areas of food and
pharmaceutical aseptic processing and packaging. The center is funded by the
National Science Foundation, NCSU and industrial members from food,
pharmaceutical and packaging industries. The objectives of the center are to support
industrially relevant, fundamental research in aseptic processing and packaging, to
enhance product quality and improve efficiency, and to communicate information
gained from basic research to industry for development and marketing.
Graduate students working on CAPPS projects will be exposed to industrial
concerns and given the opportunity to work first-hand with industry in solving
problems and making practical application of their research.
CENTER FOR ADVANCED COMPUTING AND COMMUNICATION -
CACC is an NSF-sponsored Industry/University Cooperative Research with
research sites at NC State and Duke University. An advisory board comprised of
representatives of member companies and government agencies meets twice a year
to direct the Center's research activities. Faculty and graduate students also work
closely with each member's technical staff on a variety of research projects.
The Center's mission is to carry out basic and applied research on problems having
both industrial and academic relevance, to transfer these results to the members and
to provide students with a challenging educational opportunity. The research goal
is to create concepts, methods and tools for use in the analysis, design and
implementation of advanced computer and communication systems. CACC has the
unique capability to develop technology from theory to prototype.
CENTER FOR ENGINEERING APPUCATIONS OF RADIOISOTOPES - The
Center for Engineering Applications of Radioisotopes was established in 1980 within
the Department of Nuclear Engineering and associated with the Department of
59
Chemical Engineering. It is composed primarily of faculty and their graduate stu-
deois doing research related to the measurement apphcations of radiation and radio-
isotopes in industry. This includes the use of short-hved radioactive tracers, radia-
tion gauges, radiation analyzers and industrial computed tomography. Excellent
experimental facilities are available including solid state detectors and the NC State
PULSTAR Reactor. The Center's programs are financed largely by an Associates
Program of Industrial Members and contracts and grants from industry and federal
agencies.
CENTER FOR LEARNING TECHNOLOGIES - The Center for Learning
Technologies (CLT) is a multimedia service facihty located in the College of
Education and Psychology. Students are instructed through workshops, classes
and/or individualized training in the effective delivery of information and the
design/production of instructional materials using a variety of computer
technologies.
CENTER FOR RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT IN MATHEMATICS
AND SCIENCE EDUCATION - The center, one of ten centers in the North
Carolina Mathematics and Science Education Network, is the only research and
development center in the network. Estabhshed within the Department of Mathe-
matics, Science and Technology Education in 1984, the center conducts research and
development activities for precoUege students, preservice teachers, in-service
teachers and University faculty. The center identifies areas of need in mathematics
and science education and forms partnerships with federal, state, local and private
funding agencies to work collaboratively to address the increasing student
achievement. Grants have been obtained from the National Science Foundation,
Office of Education, State Department of Public Instruction, Local Education
Agencies and IBM to introduce changes that incorporate technology and active
learning into the mathematics and science curriculum, K-16. In addition, the center
supports graduate students and provides them with opportunities to write grants and
to design, conduct and report on educational research.
CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN SCIENTIHC COMPUTATION The Center
for Research in Scientific Computation (CRSC) is a formally recognized,
multidisciplinary center of the greater University of North Carolina System. The
CRSC is administered by NC State and the College of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences. The purpose of the Center is to promote research in scientific computing
and to provide a focal point for research in computational science, engineering and
applied mathematics. Data-massive and/or computationally intensive problems
provide ideal projects for training graduate students in applied mathematics. With
advanced computing methodologies, students and postdoctoral fellows address
important issues in processes of modelling and design.
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Research topics of interest to CRSC faculty include a variety of problems in
scientific computation, numerical analysis and numerical optimization with
amplications to such areas as fluid mechanics and flow control, smart materials and
structures, nondestructive testing, acoustics, material sciences and manufacturing
processes, population dynamics, environmental sciences, signal processing,
computer performance evaluation and nuclear reactor physics.
CENTER FOR SOUND AND VIBRATION - The Center for Sound and
Vibration, established in 1969 and administered within the Department of
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, is composed of faculty pursuing the
solution of a wide variety of problems such as occur in machinery and aircraft
design particularly related to vibration and sound. Graduate programs exist at
M.S. and Ph.D. levels in fields such as noise and vibration control, aeroacoustics,
hearing conservation, computer-aided machinery design, active control of vibration
and sound, and signal processing. Outstanding experimental facilities, including
large anechoic and reverberant rooms and computer graphics equipment, are
available. The Center's programs are financed largely by grants and contracts from
industry and federal and state agencies.
DIAGNOSTIC TEACHING CLINIC - The Diagnostic Teaching Clinic is operated
by the graduate program in special education within the College of Education and
Psychology for the purposes of providing graduate students with opportunities to
gain both observational and applied clinical exjjerience in diagnosing and teaching
exceptional students of all ages. The clinic accepts referrals from local school
systems and from agencies and individuals within the community. Staff, which
includes graduate interns, evaluates the referred clients, develops educational
programs for them in conjunction with the referring agency and demonstrates
teaching techniques for the benefit of those persons who will work with the
children. This clinic is open during the day, late afternoon and early evening hours
during the fall and spring semesters and throughout the summer months and is
utilized by graduate students from several departments with alUed curricula in
education and psychology.
ELECTRIC POWER RESEARCH CENTER - The Electric Power Research
Center is a university /iixlustry cooperative research center established in 1985 within
the College of Engineering. The Center is fiinded by the university and sponsoring
organizations from the various sectors of the electric utility iiKlustry including
equipment manufacturers and fiiel ventors. The p)urf)ose of the Center is to foster the
excellence of research and graduate-level degree programs in electric power systems
engineering. Motivation for iiKlustrial firms to join with the Center derives from
close university/industry interaction, the pooling of membership dues to sponsor
research of mutual interest and the Mihanced professional and research opportunities
provided to faculty and students. While the current research program mainly
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involves faculty from the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering and
the Department of Nuclear Engineering, the Center facilitates access to all the
various resources of the University.
ELECTRON MICROSCOPE FACILITIES - There are three electron microscope
facihties at NCSU available to graduate students and faculty for research
purposes. The College of Agriculture and Life Sciences (CALS) Center for Electron
Microscopy is located in Gardner Hall, the College of Engineering (COE) Analytical
Instrumentation Facility (AIF) is in Burlington Engineering Labs and the College of
Veterinary Medicine (CVM) Laboratory for Advanced Electron and Light Optical
Methods (LAELOM) is located in the NCSU College of Veterinary Medicine on
Hillsborough Street.
The CALS Center for Electron Microscopy offers complete service support in all
areas of Biological Electron Microscopy. The Center has two scanning microscopes:
a Philips 505T and a JEOL T-300 and two transmission electron microscopes: a
JEOL lOOS and a Philips 400T-STEM equipped with a C400M computer control
system. The Center is also equipped with all of the necessary biological preparatory
equipment.
Formal instruction is provided through the microbiology curriculum for transmission
electron microscopy, scanning electron microscopy and ultramicrotomy. The Center
also provides support, service and training in a wide variety of digital imaging.
Advanced techniques are provided on an individual basis or through workshops.
The COE Analytical Instrumentation Facility (AIF) is equipped with an Hitachi
S-3200N variable pressure scanning transmission microscope (VPSEM), two high
resolution JEOL 6400F field emission scanning electron microscopes (FESEM) and
a Cameca IMS-6f Ion Microscope. One 6400F is equipped with a Link Pentafet
energy dispersive x-ray system capable of detecting low Z elements (down to
boron). In addition, all microscopes are equipped with both film and direct digital
imaging capabilities. Digital data acquisition capability allows direct computer
display and storage of images greatly facihtating image processing and utilization for
reports and publications.
The S-3200N VPSEM accommodates large (6-inch diameter) specimens and in the
variable pressure mode can image wet, oily and non-conductive specimens in their
natural state with up to 35A resolution, greatly reducing or eliminating sample
preparation requirements.
The JEOL 64(X)F field emission SEMs can handle up to 6-inch diameter samples and
operate at very low accelerating voltages while maintaining high spatial resolution.
The superior brightness and small spot size of the cold cathode field emission
62
electron sources on JEOL 6400F instruments enable them to resolve 14A at an
accelerating voltage of 30 keV arxl 70A at 1.0 keV.
The state-of-the-art Cameca IMS 6f Ion Microscope is a high-performance,
secondary ion mass spectrometry (SIMS) equipped with oxygen, cesium and gallium
ion sources providing ppb to ppt sensitivity for most elements and a digital data
acquisition system for acquiring and processing both 2-D and 3-D elemental
distributions with atomic layer depth resolution and <0.1/im lateral resolution.
All microscopes are supported by complete materials specimen preparation, dark
room and data processing facilities including several hght microscopes and x-ray
diffractometers. AIF analytical professionals teach regularly scheduled courses as
well as short courses covering the analytical techniques available through AIF. They
are also availabler for collaboration with and direct one-on-one instruction for
graduate students.
The CVM Laboratory for Advanced Electron and Light Optical Methods
(LAELOM) - The CVM LAELOM is a research/service/teaching facihty housing
all the optical equipment to examine cytological, histological and gross specimens,
and the equipment to perform morphometric analyses, and to prepare material for
presentations and publication. Individuals can prepare their own cryosections for
light microscopy and immunological staining and can also prepare their own
transmission and scanning electron microscopy samples. In addition, the LAELOM
can prepare any and all of these materials for investigators. The LAELOM offers
individual training in light microscopy, morphometry and darkroom work as well
as a formal course in biological transmission and scanning electron microscopy
techniques. A course covering photography in scientific illustration is taught in the
LAELOM as part of the summer Biotechnology program. A Philips 410LS
transmission electron microscope, a JEOL JSM-35 scanning electron microscope,
an automated Olympus VANOX photomicroscope and a Wild photomacroscope are
available to students and investigators as well as a fully equipped negative
processing and print processing darkroom. Equipment is available to make 2x2
slides for presentations and to prepare posters and publication prints. The LAELOM
offers consultation services for all these techniques in terms of specimen
preparation, film selection, and cost determination for purposes of grant preparation.
fflGHLANDS BIOLOGICAL STATION - NCSU is an institutional member of
the Highlands Biological Foundation which provides support for the Highlands
Biological Station of the University of North Carolina. This is an inland biological
fiekl station located at Highlands, North Carolina. The town of Highlands is in the
heart of the Southern Appalachians at an elevation of 3,823 feet. The area has an
extremely diverse biota and the highest rainfall in the eastern United States.
63
Facilities are available throughout the year for pre-and post-doctoral research in
botany, zoology, soils and geology. The laboratory building with research rooms
and cubicles and the hbraiy are well equipped for field-oriented research. Also, five
cottages and a dining hall are located on the edge of a six-acre lake. In addition to
16 acres surrounding the lake, the station owns several tracts of undisturbed forested
land available for research. Research grants available through the Station provide
stipends for room, board and research expenses.
INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS ENGINEERING INSTITUTE-
The Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering Institute was established at NC
State in 1984 to provide interdisciplinary educational, research and technology
transfer program in manufacturing systems engineering. The objectives of this
program are to educate engineers in the theory and practice of integrated
manufacturing systems technology; to conduct basic and apphed research on topics
in cooperation with industry on problems of contemporary manufacturing system;
and to engage in technology transfer with industry.
Central to all aspects of the Institute's operation and activity is in the integration of
computer-aided processes in the design and control of manufacturing
facilities. Through both internally and externally funded research projects the
Institute contributes to the solution of generic design and manufacturing engineering
problems and provides a vehicle for technology transfer.
LEARNING RESOURCES LIBRARY - The Learning Resources Library,
administered by the College of Education and Psychology, is located in Poe
Hall. The Ubrary maintains a collection of print and audio-visual materials and
equipment with emphasis on teaching methods, research, administration and
psychology. An extensive collection of state-adopted secondary level textbooks
includes French, Spanish, language arts, mathematics, science, social studies and
vocational education. Audio-visual equipment is available for instruction, research
and previewing.
MARS MISSION RESEARCH CENTER - The Mars Mission Research Center
is one of eight University Space Engineering Research Centers established by NASA
to broaden the nation's engineering capability to meet the critical needs of the
civilian space program. The goal of the center is to focus on educational and
research technologies used in the design of spacecraft for planetary exploration with
particular emphasis on Mars. It is a cooperative program involving faculty,
undergraduate and graduate students at NC State and N.C. A&T State Univer-
sity. The research is a cross-disciplined program involving (1) hypersonic
aerodynamics and propnilsion, (2) composite materials and fabrication, (3) Ught-
64
weight structures and (4) spacecraft controls. Students and faculty conduct part of
their research at NASA Centers and participating industries.
MATERIALS RESEARCH CENTER - The Materials Research Center was
estabhshed in 1984 at NC State as an interdisciplinary program involving persons
representing the Departments of Chemistry, Electrical and Computer Engineering,
Materials Science and Engineering and Physics. The present thrust area of the
Center concerning thin films and coatings serves as a focal point for this cooperative
research. The experimental efforts are conducted within the four departments noted
above.
MCNC - NC State is a participating member of MCNC which conducts research
programs in information and electronics technologies in partnership with other N.
C. institutions. Other participating institutions are UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke Univer-
sity, N.C. A&T State University, UNC -Charlotte and the Research Triangle
histitute.
Faculty and students at NC State have access to the use of MCNC facilities on
sponsored research projects. Areas of interest include systems design, systems
engineering, integrated circuit fabrication technology, semiconductor materials,
device physics, advanced packaging and interconnection technologies,
microelectromechanical systems (MEMS), high performance computing and
advanced networking research and development. Departments at NC State which are
actively involved in the program include electrical and computer engineering,
computer science, physics, chemistry, and materials science and engineering.
NUCLEAR REACTOR PROGRAM - The Nuclear Reactor Program (NRP)
provides specialized nuclear facilities to the North Carolina academic and industrial
communities. These facihties are used for teaching, research and service. The NRP
supports graduate research and undergraduate programs in a wide variety of
academic departments. Facilities include the PULSTAR Nuclear Reactor, the
Nuclear Services Analytical Laboratories, Health Physics Laborato ries and the
Scaled Pressurized Water Reactor Facility (SPWRF). The PULSTAR Reactor is a
1 -Megawatt research and training reactor. Irradiation capabilities include wet and
dry vertical ports, horizontal beam tubes, a pneumatic transfer system and a graphite
thermal column. Neutron radiography, prompt gamma activation analysis and
neutron depth profiling facilities are permanently installed.
The Nuclear Services Laboratories are well-equipped to perform routine reactor
irradiations, neutron activation analysis, isotope production and low level count-
ing. The laboratories maintain ten high-purity Ge and GeLi detectors, two multi-
station Nuclear Data Acquisition and Analysis Systems, a Liquid Scintillation
Counting System, an Alpha Spectroscopy System, sample preparation equipment and
65
an extensive set of standards. The SPWRF is a non-nuclear working scale model of
a two-loop pressurized water reactor that is used for teaching and research.
The Nuclear Reactor Program is part of the Department of Nuclear Engineering and
is located in the Burlington Engineering Laboratories on the main NC State campus.
ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL STUDIES - NC State is an institutional
member of the Organization for Tropical Studies (OTS), a consortium of North and
Central American universities which maintains field research and teaching facilities
in Costa Rica. Each year OTS offers a series of courses that are of)en to NC State
graduate students including tropical biology, agroecology, agroforestry and tropical
agricultural biology. These 8-week courses, offered in winter and summer, are
taught in Costa Rica and make use of a network of OTS field stations located
throughout the country.
The OTS facilities in Costa Rica also provide a unique opjX)rtunity for tropical
research by NC State graduate students and faculty. The principal field station,
located in the northeastern Atlantic lowlands, has excellent laboratory and housing
facihties and provides access to a 3,500-acre tract owned by OTS. Another station
is located at mid-elevation in southeastern Costa Rica near the Panamanian
border. OTS also utilizes various other sites, including a seasonally dry area in the
northwestern part of the country and a high-elevation area at 10,000 feet in the
Talamanca range. More information about OTS may be obtained through the
International Programs Office of the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences.
PESTICIDE RESIDUE RESEARCH LABORATORY - The Pesticide Residue
Research Laboratory is a facility in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
devoted to determining tlie environmental fate of pesticide residues primarily in air,
plants, soils and water. Although the laboratory is administered through the
Department of Toxicology, it serves the total needs of the College in cooperative
research projects requiring pesticide residue analysis.
Although the laboratory functions as a focal point for residue research involving
interdepartmental cooperation, the faculty in the laboratory conduct independent
research on the fate of pesticides, indoors, after applications in urban environments
and their movement and persistence in plants, soils and water after agricultural
applications.
The laboratory is equipped with gas. High Performance Liquid and Capillary Elec-
trophoresis chromatographs, a GC/MS and all ancillary items required to prepare
samples for quantitation. Graduate study can be undertaken in any asp>ect of pesticide
residue research either in the Pestickle Residue Research Laboratory or through one
of the cooperating departments.
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PRECISION ENGINEERING CENTER - The Precision Engineering Center was
established in 1982. The goal is to develop techniques for metrology and
manufacturing at tolerances below those attainable with current technology. For
example, fabrication of future electro-optical devices will require manufacturing
tolerances better than 1 millionth of an inch. This goal requires new methods for
measuring and controlling the parts being produced or the process being
performed. Specific research objectives involve the study of metrology systems,
control algorithms, machine structural dynamics, oprtics, materials, and micro-
processors and the details of many different fabrication processes. An inter-
disciplinary team of faculty from Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, Materials
Science and Engineering, Computer Science and Physics along with research staff
aiKl graduate students are working together to address these research areas. The
Center is housed in a state-of-the-art facility on the Centennial Campus.
PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL CLINIC AND LABORATORIES - The Department
of Psychology operates the Psychoeducational Clinic located in Poe Hall. The clinic
provides both a service to the public and training for school psychology graduate
students. The Clinic serves children from preschool through adolescence, and
services include evaluation, intervention and consultation.
SEA GRANT COLLEGE PROGRAM - North Carolina Sea Grant College
Program is a state/federal partnership program involving all campuses of the
University of North Carolina system. Sea Grant combines the university's expertise
in research, extension and education to focus on practical solutions to problems in
the area of coastal and marine resource use and conservation. Graduate and under-
graduate research opportunities rest with individual project directors on campus via
a special graduate fellowship program administered through the program office.
SOUTHEASTERN PLANT ENVIRONMENTAL LABORATORIES -
PHYTOTRON - The Southeastern Plant Environment Laboratory, often referred
to as the NC State Phytotron, is especially designed for research dealing with the
response of plants and microorganisms to their environment. A high degree of
environmental control makes possible simulation of a wide range of climates found
in tropical, temperate and northern zones.
Research in the Phytotron deals with all phases of plant biology. Although the
majority of the studies are conducted with agricultural and horticultural crop sf>ecies,
the Phytotron can accommodate ecological investigations, plant biology problems of
the space program, experimental taxonomy and air pollution studies as well as basic
physiological, biochemical and plant molecular biology research. The Phytotron
facihty is available to the resident research staff, participants in graduate research
programs of NC State and to domestic and foreign visiting scientists.
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TRIANGLE UNIVERSITIES NUCLEAR LABORATORY - TUNL is a
laboratory for nuclear structure research. Located on the campus of Duke University
in Duriiam, the laboratory is staffed by faculty members and graduate students in the
Departments of Physics of Duke University, UNC-Chapel Hill and NCSU. There
is extensive collaboration with personnel from the other two participating
universities and with the many visiting physicists from the United States and
abroad. Particle accelerators are used to bombard target nuclei with an assortment
of ions of accurately controlled energy spread and spin orientation. The accelerators
are a 15-MeV tandem Van de Graaff accelerator and a 4-MeV Van de Graaff
accelerator. Polarized and pulsed beams are available as well as polarized targets, hi
addition, TUNL jAysicists perform experiments at major national and international
nuclear physics facilities.
Special Program
RESEARCH PROGRAM AT THE OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED
UNIVERSITIES - NCSU has been a sponsoring institution of Oak Ridge
Associated Universities (ORAU) since 1949. ORAU is a private, not-for-profit
consortium of 95 colleges and universities and a management and operating
contractor for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) with principal offices located
in Oak Ridge, Termessee. Founded in 1946, ORAU provides and develops
capabilities critical to the nation's technology infrastructure, particularly in energy,
education, health, and the environment. ORAU works with and for its member
institutions to help faculty and students gain access to federal research facilities; to
keep members informed about opportunities for fellowship, scholarship, and
research appointments; and to organize research alliances among our members in
areas where their collective strengths can be focused on issues of national
importance.
ORAU manages the Oak Ridge Institute for Science and Education (ORISE) for
DOE. ORISE is responsible for national and international programs in science and
engineering education, training and management systems, energy and environment
systems, and medical sciences. ORISE 's competitive programs bring students at all
levels, K-12 through postgraduate, and university faculty members into federal and
private laboratories.
ORAU's Partnership Office seeks out opportunities for collaborative alliances among
its member universities, private industry, and federal laboratories. Current alliances
include the Southern Association for High Energy Physics (SAHEP) and the Center
for Bio-Electromagnetic Interaction Research (CBEIR). Other UIGA activities
68
include the sponsorship of conferences and workshops, the Visiting Scholars pro-
gram and the Junior Faculty Enhancement Awards.
Contact Jack H. Britt, (919) 829-4213, for more information about ORAU
programs.
University Patent and Copyright
Procedures
North Carolina State University is dedicated to teaching, research and extending
knowledge to the public.
It is the policy of the University to carry out its scholarly work in an open and free
atmosphere and to publish results obtained therefrom freely, limited only by a short
time delay in cases in which this is necessary to prepare and fde
apphcations. Patentable inventions sometimes arise out of the research activities of
its faculty, staff and students which are carried out wholly or in part with University
facilities. As a pubhc service institution, the University has an interest in assuring
the utilization of such inventions for the pubUc good. Protection must be provided
for at least some of these inventions through patents and the hcensing thereof to
encourage their development and marketing. Patents and their exploitation, however,
represent only a small part of the benefits accruing from either publicly or privately
sponsored research.
A portion of the research conducted by the University is supported by government
and a portion by private industry. Service to the public, including private industry,
is an integral part of the University's mission. As a public institution, the University,
in its agreements with private industry or other private organizations, must keep the
interests of the general public in view. The rights and privileges set forth in
cooperative agreements or contracts, with respect to patents and copyrights
developed as a result of research partly or wholly financed by private parties, must
be fair and just to the inventor(s), the sponsor and the public. Research should be
undertaken by the University under support from private parties only if it is
consistent with and complementary to the University's goals and responsibihties to
the jHibUc.
SECTION 100-Purposes:
The North Carolina State University Patent and Copyright Procedures are designed
to implement the Patent and Copyright Pohcies of The University of North
Carolina. The procedures incorporate the interests of the faculty, staff, aixd students.
69
the institution, and the sponsors of research, because in many cases those interests
are congruent in desiring to encourage innovation and assure broad dissemination
of the results of research. These procedures are designed to stimulate and recognize
creativity among the faculty, staff, and students, and to estabhsh an institutional
process that is flexible enough to accommodate the different tyjies of research and
patentable work conducted at a comprehensive research university such as NC
State. Equity and fairness are goals of the procedures in all respects, not only in the
distribution of royalty, but also in recognition. Finally, these procedures should
provide an efficient and timely mechanism for reaching a decision about patenting
with a minimum involvement of the inventor's time so that he or she may continue
to be productive in the laboratory and classroom. To this end the University employs
a patents administrator whose duties include providing assistance to faculty, staff
atid students in matters related to inventions.
SECTION 200-Ownership:
1 . As defined by the Patent and Copyright Policies of the Board of Governors of
The University of North Carolina, to which these Procedures are expressly subject,
NC State University has an interest in all inventions of University personnel,
ifwludmg students, that are conceived or first actually reduced to practice as a part
of or as a result of: (a) University research; (b) activities within the scope of the
inventor's employment by, or official association with, the University; and (c)
activities involving the use of University time, facil-ities, staff, materials. University
information not available to the pubhc, or fiinds administered by the University.
2. Faculty, staff, and students, whose inventions are made on their own time,
outside the scope of their employm^it or association with the University and without
University facihties, materials, or resources and which inventions are, therefore,
their exclusive property as specified by the Patent and Copyright Pohcies, may
submit their invention to the University for possible patenting and/or commercial
exploitation and management under terms to be agreed upon by the inventor and the
University.
3. The provisions of the NC State Patent Procedures are subject to any appUcable
laws, regulations or sf)ecific provisions of the grants or contracts which govern the
rights in inventions made in connection with sponsored research.
4. Under the terms of certain contracts and agreements between NC State and
various agen-cies of government, private and pubhc corporations, and private
interests, NC State is or may be required to assign or hcense all patent rights to the
contracting party. NC State retains the right to enter into such agreements whenever
such action is considered to be both in its best interest and in the pubhc
interest. Ordinarily, the University will not agree to grant rights in fijture inventions
to private corporations or businesses except as set forth in these procedures.
5. All faculty, staff atid students engaged in University related or sponsored
research shall sign a Patent Agreement.
70
6. Students who are pursuing only non-research related studies shall not be
obligated to sign an NC State Patent Agreement. However, if the student should
make an invention which is, or may be, subject to University ownership in
accordance with the Patent and Copyright Policies, the student sfiall disclose the
invention to the University as provided under these Procedures and the University,
together with the student, sfiall determine an equitable resolution of ownership
rights.
SECTION 300-Responsibilities of NC State Personnel {Including Students):
1. NC State personnel who, either alone or in association with others, make an
invention in which NCSU has or may have an interest shall disclose such inventions
to the Vice Chancellor for Research. The Vice Chancellor for Research will
promptly acknowledge receipt of disclosures and will distribute the disclosures to
the Intellectual Property Committee for consideration at its next meeting.
2. For any invention in which the University has an interest, the inventor, upon
request of the Vice Chancellor for Research shall execute promptly all contracts,
assignments, waivers or other legal documents necessary to vest in the University
or its assignees any or all rights to the invention, including complete assignment of
any patents or patent applications relating to the invention.
3. NC State personnel may not: (a) sign patent agreements with outside persons or
organizations that may abrogate the University's rights and interests either as stated
in the Patent Policies or as provided in any grant or contract funding the research
which led in whole or in part to making the invention, nor (b) without prior
authorization, use the name of the University or any of its units in connection with
any invention in which the University has an interest.
4. All faculty teaching courses in which students do work tfmt may lead to
patentable inventions should inform the studetUs of the existence of the NC State
Patent and Copyright Policies and of these Procedures.
SECTION 400-Suggested Procedures For Record-Keeping:
1. U.S. patent practice places a premium on witnessed records when two or more
parties claim the same invention. The date the idea occurred (the "conception") and
the date it was put into practice form ("reduced to practice") are vital. Equally
important in the eyes of the U.S. Patent Office is the "dihgence" shown by
contending inventors. They must prove that they regularly pursued work on the
invention, documenting their efforts on a day-by-<lay basis. The intent of U.S. patent
laws is to recognize the first inventor; the one who originated the idea. Under these
laws, the first to conceive and reduce to practice will receive a patent if his records
bear out his claims; the first to conceive and the last to reduce to practice may win
if his records show diligence.
2. Tlie carefiil recording of ideas and laboratory data is a matter of routine for
industrial researchers. Each entry is complete and up-to-date, signed and witnessed;
71
a legal record of the day's work. Record-keeping is not nearly so simple for the
academic investigator, for he or she may work at odd hours or on weekends; may
be closeted in a laboratory, an office or at home; and often lacks easy accessibility
to suitable witnesses. Still, the keeping of a witnessed laboratory notebook is
advisable. Additionally, such records can serve as valuable repositories of new
ideas.
SECTION 500-The Handling of a Disclosure:
1. When faculty, students or staff members make an invention, it shall be their
responsibility to discuss their discovery or invention with the Department Head at
which time the possibility of exploring patenting should be considered. Students
should first discuss an invention with their instructor, who shall assist them in
fiirtlwr discussion within tlie University. The Director of Technology Administration
is available to discuss possible inventions and to assist faculty, staff and students in
the preparation of disclosures. If the invention appears to be a matter that should be
considered for patenting, the inventor(s) should prepare a disclosure utilizing
guidelines for invention disclosures which can be obtained for the Director of
Technology Administration. The Department Head should transmit the disclosure
through the Dean of his School to the Vice Chancellor for Research for
consideration by the Intel-lectual Property Committee.
2. Upon receiving a disclosure, the Chairman of the Litellectual Property
Committee may refer the disclosure to one of several technical advisory committees
to the Intellectual Property Committee. Technical advisory committees will be
appointed by the Vice Chancellor for Research and will be composed of faculty and
staff who are knowledgable and experienced in broad disciplinary or cross-
disciplinary areas. These irxlividuals will be asked to review the disclosure from the
point of view of whether or not, based on their knowledge, they beheve the
invention, if patented, would be a strong, viable, commercial product that would
have a large market. The technical advisory committee in each area will meet prior
to each Intellectual Property Committee meeting if they have any disclosures
presented to them, and will discuss the disclosures and make to the Intellectual
Property Committee, prior to its meeting, one of the following recommendations:
A. That the disclosure has significant commercial possibilities.
B. That the disclosure does not appear to have significant commercial
possibilities.
C. That the technical advisory committee could not determine, based on its
knowledge, whether or not the disclosure has significant commercial possibihties.
3. The Intellectual Property Committee will review each written disclosure
promptly. The inventor or a representative shall be allowed to examine all written
materials submitted to the Committee in connection with the disclosure and to make
a written and oral presentation to the Committee. The Committee will decide on a
disposition of the invention to secure the interests of the University, the inventor, the
72
sponsor, if any, and the public. Its decision may include, but is not limited to, one
or a combination of the following:
A. To submit the disclosure for review by a patent or invention management firm
or agent;
B. To make inquiries of potential licensees that may have an interest in the
invention, including the financing of a patent application, where applicable;
C. To conduct a patent search concerning the patentabihty of the disclosure;
D. To apply for a patent with University resources (an option with limited
apphcation because of financial constraints);
E. To release University rights to the inventor subject to an agreement to protect
the interests of the University, the sponsor, if any, and the public, including an
obligation to pay to the University a percentage of future royalties or profits in cases
where it is necessary to recognize the University's contribution;
F. To dedicate the invention to the public;
G. To waive further University interest in the invention.
4. Normally, within four weeks of the receip)t of the disclosure, the inventor will
be notified in writing of the decision of the Committee on (a) the equities involved
including fmancial participation, (b) whether the University plans to file a patent
aj^lication, or (c) whether the University will accept assignment of the invention for
patenting, Ucensing and/or commercial handling as apphcable. If the University
chooses not to file a patent application for an invention in which it has rights, or not
to license the invention, or not to dedicate it to the public, upon the inventor's
written request the invention, at the Committee's discretion, may be released in
writing to the inventor, with the jjermission of the sponsor, if any.
5. In those cases in which the University has obtained a patent without obhgation
to sponsors, if no arrangement has been made for commercial development within
five years from the date of the issuance of the patent, the inventor(s) may request in
writing an assignment of the University's patent rights. The Intellectual Property
Committee will promptly either grant the request or advise the inventor of the
University's plans for the development of the invention.
SECTION 600-Royalty:
1 . NC State shall share with the inventors revenue it receives from patents or
inventions. As noted in Section 200 (4), sp)ecific provisions of grants or contracts
may govern rights and revenue distribution regarding inventions made in connection
with sponsored research; consequently, revenues the University receives from such
inventions may be exclusive of payments of royalty shares to sponsors or
contractors.
2. The gross royalty revenues (net amount received by the University if there is a
specific agreement in a grant or contract with a sponsor) generated by a patent or
invention shall be the basis upon which the inventor's royalty is calculated. Unless
otherwise agreed, the inventor's share of royalty revenues shall be 25% of the gross
73
revenue. In the case of co-inventors, the 25% of gross revenue shall be subdivided
equally among them, unless the inventors, with the concurrence of the hitellectual
Property Committee, determine a different share to be appropriate. Applicable laws,
regulations or provisions of grants or contracts may, however, require that a lesser
share be paid to the inventor, hi no event shall the share payable to the inventor or
inventors in the aggregate by the University be less than 15% of gross royalties
received by the University.
3. To the extent practicable and consistent with State and University budget
policies, the remaining revenue received by the University on account of an
invention will first be applied to reimburse the University for expenses incurred by
it in obtaining and maintaining patents and/or in marketing, licensing and defending
patents or licensable inventions and the remainder will be dedicated to research
purposes that may include research in the inventor's department or unit, if approved
by the Chancellor upon recommendation of the Intellectual Property Committee.
SECTION 700-Inventor Requests for Waiver of University Rights:
1 . If an inventor beheves that the invention was made outside the general scope of
his or her University duties, and if the inventor does not choose to assign the rights
in the invention to the University, he or she shall, in the invention disclosure,
request that the Intellectual Property Committee determine the respective rights of
the University and the inventor in the invention and shall also include information
on the following points:
A. The circumstances under which the invention was made and developed;
B. The employee's official duties at the time of the making of the invention;
C. The inventor's intention to request an acknowledgment that the University has
no claim if such request is deemed appropriate;
D. The extent to which the inventor is willing voluntarily to assign domestic and
foreign rights in the invention to the University if it should be determined that an
assignment of the invention to the University is not required under the Patent and
Copyright Policies;
E. The inventor's intention to request that the University prosecute a patent
application if it should be determined that an assignment of the invention to the
University is not required under the Patent and Copyright Policies.
SECTION 800 -Publication and Public Use
1 . North Carolina State University strongly encourages scholarly publication of the
results of research by faculty and students. Though the Patent and Copyright Policies
do not limit the riglit to publish, except for short periods of time necessary to protect
patent rights, publication or public use of an invention constitutes a statutory bar to
the granting of a United States patent for the invention unless a patent application is
filed within one year of the date of such publication or public use. Publication or
public use also can be an immediate bar to patentability in certain foreign countries.
74
2. In order to preserve rights in unpatented inventions, it shall be the duty of the
inventor, or of his or her supervisor if the inventor is not available to make such
report, to report immediately to the Vice Chancellor for Research any publication,
submission of manuscript for publication, sale, public use, or plans for sale or public
use, of an invention, if a disclosure has previously been filed. If an invention is
disclosed to any person who is not employed by the University or working in
cooperation with the University upon that invention, a record shall be kept of the
date and extent of the disclosure, the name and address of the person to whom the
disclosure was made, and the purpose of the disclosure.
After disclosure to the Intellectual Property Committee, the inventor shall
immediately notify the Vice Chancellor for Research of the acceptance for
pubhcation of any manuscript describing the invention or of any sale or public use
made or planned by the inventor.
SECTION 900-Contractural Arrangements:
1 . North Carolina State University will follow Federal Regulations with respect to
election of title in contracts and grants with Federal agencies.
2. The University normally reserves the right to ownership of patents on inventions
arising out of research supported in whole or in part by grants or contracts with non-
governmental organizations or firms. Contracts or agreements which are entered into
between the University and such organizations or agencies should contain clauses
setting forth such a reservation unless deviations therefrom are requested by the
sponsor and approved by the Vice Chancellor for Research. In the interest of fair
treatment to the sponsor in consideration for an investment and in the interest of
discharging the University's obligation to the pubUc in the application of its facihties
and employee time and talent, special provisions may be negotiated by the Vice
Chancellor for Research in such non-government sponsored contracts on options
such as the following:
A. The University will retain rights to patents arising out of such sponsored
research but, if a significant portion of the research costs are borne by the sponsor,
including direct costs, the sponsor may be assured a non-exclusive, non-assignable
License at a most favorable royalty rate for the use of the patent.
B. Other patent licensing alternatives may be negotiated in the research contract
based on factors which will promote effective and exp>editious transfer of the
technology. Research sponsors are encouraged to seek guidance from the Office of
the Vice Chancellor for Research.
C . In order to protect the potential patent interests of both parties in such
contracts in which the sponsor is accorded patent rights, the following procedure
may be specified:
"When in the course of the sponsored research project the investigator or
investigators conceive or reduce to practice some discovery which appears to be
patentable, then the inventor(s) will immediately inform the sponsors and the
University of such discovery and v^ill, for a sf)ecified period as negotiated (normally
75
three months but in any case not more than twelve months), make available to the
sponsor all pertinent information and disclosures which may be required for the
development of an appropriate patent apphcation. During this period, the
investigators agree not to disclose this material to the pubhc and agree to cooperate
in the sponsor's effort to secure the patent. At the end of this agreed period, the
investigators and the University will be free to proceed with publications and making
public such other documents as they may choose. With the exception of the above
mentioned agreed period, the University will operate industry Sf)onsored contracts
in the normal manner with no other special considerations being given to the
sponsor. Under no circumstances will the sponsor have the right to prevent the
pubhcation of material or information derived during the conduct of the program or
as a result thereof other than for the agreed period indicated above. "
Prior written agreement of the investigators involved in research investigations
to be carried out under these conditions must be secured by the University to enable
the Univer- sity to discharge its agreed obligations under such a contract.
SECTION 1000-Patent Management and Administration:
1 . North Carolina State University recognizes that the evaluation of inventions and
discoveries and the administration, development and processing of patents and
lic^isable inventions involves substantial time and expense and requires talents and
experience not ordinarily found among its faculty and staff; therefore, it employs the
Director of Technology Administration to provide assistance. The University may
contract with outside agents for certain services. It may enter into a contract or
contracts with an outside organization covering specific inventions or discoveries
believed to be patentable and patents developed therefrom or covering all such
inventions, discoveries and patents in which the University has an interest. The
University may manage an invention using its own resources.
2. The Chancellor shall appoint a hitellectual Property Committee consisting of no
fewer than three members. The Vice Chancellor for Research shall serve as
Chairman of the Committee. The Committee shall review and recommend to the
Chancellor or the Chancellor's delegate changes in these Procedures, decide Uf)on
appropriate disposition of invention disclosures, resolve questions of invention
ownership, recommend to the Chancellor the expenditure of invention royalties, and
make such recommendations as are deemed appropriate to encourage disclosures and
to assure prompt and effective handling, evaluation, and prosecution of invention
opportunities and to protect the interests of the University and the public. The
Director of Technology Administration shall serve as staff for the Committee and
shall attend all meetings.
SECTION llOO-Copyright Procedures:
1 . As a general rule, all rights to copyrightable material are the property of the
author. The distnbution or royalties, if any, is a matter of arrangement between the
76
author and his or her pubUshers or licensees. Different treatment may be accorded
by the University in case of specific contracts providing for an exception, in cases
where the University or sponsor may employ personnel for the puqwse of producing
a specific work, where differ ent treatment is deemed necessary to reflect the
contribution of the institution to the work, as in the case of software or audiovisual
material, or where a sponsored agreement requires otherwise. All agreements
concerning copyright ownership should be in writing and should be signed by the
parties and approved by the Vice Chancellor for Research prior to the
commencement of the work.
2. An institute, center, or other unit of the University that is itself a pubhsher and
that engages faculty members and other employees to write for publication by that
unit as a part of their professional duty or produce other copyrightable materials,
such as audiovisual materials or comp>uter software, may, subject to the approval of
the Vice Chancellor for Research, adopt rules providing that copyright on materials
prepared by such faculty members and other employees in the course of their
professional work for that unit vests in the University and not in the author.
3. Guidelines and procedures for determining faculty, stuff and student ownership
of computer software were adopted by the NC State Board of Trustees, effective
July 1, 1987, and are available from the Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research
or the Office of Technology Administration, Room 1 Holladay Hall.
77
FIELDS OF INSTRUCTION
This section identifies and gives pertinent information about all the fields of study
that participate in graduate education at NC State. There are a total of 86 different
fields offering graduate degrees. In addition, there are nine fields that offer minors
at the graduate level and eleven areas that support graduate support graduate
education through offering graduate level courses or in some other capacity. Fields
of instruction that offer graduate degrees are hsted first, hiformation given for each
field include the faculty, requir^nents for admission to and completion of the degree
program(s), student fmancial support, courses offered and other relevant
information. Following the degree offering fields is a listing other fields of
instruction which offer graduate minors, graduate courses or support graduate
education in some other way. To avoid duplication, basic Graduate School
requirements for admission and completion of graduate degree programs are not
duphcated for each field of instruction. Only those requirements that are unique to
the field are given in the sections on the individual fields. Graduate School
requirements are given in detail on pages 15-17 and pages 40-55 in this catalog and
are summarized below.
Fields Offering Graduate Degrees
The Graduate School offers major programs of study in the following fields. Except
where noted by an ♦ or an exception in parentheses, these programs required the
Graduate Records Examination (GRE) scores and will not take action on applications
unless accompanied by scores for at least the GRE General (Aptitute) Test (verbal,
quanititative and analytical):
Accounting - Master of (GMAT)
Adult and Community College Education - Master of Education, M.S., Ed.D. (GRE
or MAT)
Aerospace Engineering - M.S., Ph.D.
Agricultural and Resource Economics - M.S. (Exceptions apply; consult program)
Agricultural and Extension Education - Master of, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
Animal Science - Master of Animal Science, M.S., Ph.D.
Apphed Mathematics - M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test)
Architecture - Master of (Exceptions apply; consult program)
Biochemistry - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (Exceptions apply;
consult program)
Biomathematics - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Botany - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Chemical Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Chemistry - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (Not required but strongly encouraged)
78
Civil Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Comparative Biomedical Sciences - M.S., Ph.D.
Computer Engineering - M.S., Ph.D.
Computer Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test)
Counselor Education - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (GRE or MAT)
Crop Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Curriculum arxl Instruction - Master of Education, M.S., Ph.D. (GRE or MAT)
Economics - Master of, M.A., Ph.D. (Exceptions apply; consult program)
Educational Research and Policy Analysis - Ph.D. (GRE or MAT)
Electrical Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
♦ Engineering— Master of (Off-campus program only)
English - M.A.
Entomology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Fiber and Polymer Science - Ph.D.
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences - Master of, M.S. (GRE and GRE Subject Test not required
but strongly encouraged)
Food Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Forestry - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Genetics - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Graphic Design - Master of (Exceptions apply; consult program)
Health Occupations Teacher Education - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
Higher Education Administration - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
History - M.A.
Horticultural Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Immunology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Industrial Design - Master of (Not required but strongly encouraged)
Industrial Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering - Master of (Exceptions apply; consult
program)
International Studies - Master of
Landscape Architecture - Master of (Not required but strongly encouraged)
♦ Liberal Studies - M.A.
Management - M.S. (GMAT)
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences - M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test)
Materials Science and Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (Exceptions apply; consult
program)
Mathematics - M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test)
Mathematics Education - Master of Education, M.S., Ph.D. (MR, GRE or MAT; PhD,
GRE only)
Mechanical Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Microbiology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Middle Grades Education - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
Natural Resources - Master of, M.S.
Nuclear Engineering - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (Exceptions apply; contact program)
79
Nutrition - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Operations Research - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (Exceptions apply; contact program)
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management - Master of, M.S.
Physics - M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Text)
Physiology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Plant Pathology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Political Science - M.A. (and GRE Subject Test. Not required but strongly encouraged)
Poultry Science - Master of, M.S. (Not required but strongly encouraged)
Psychology - M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test and MAT. Not required but strongly
encouraged)
Public Administration - Master of, Ph.D.
Pubhc History - M.A.
Rural Sociology - M.S.
Science Education - Master of Education, M.S., Ph.D (MR, GRE or MAT; PhD, GRE
only)
Sociology - Master of, Ph.D.
♦ Soil Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Sp)ecial Education - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE and MAT)
Statistics - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Technical Communication - M.S.
Technology Education - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
Textile Chemistry - M.S.
Textile Engineering - M.S.
Textiles - Master of, M.S.
Textile Technology Management - Ph.D. (GRE or GMAT)
Toxicology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Training and Development - Master of Education, M.S. (GRE or MAT)
Wood and Paper Science - Master of, M.S., Ph.D.
Zoology - Master of, M.S., Ph.D. (and GRE Subject Test. Not required but strongly
encouraged)
Departments not normally requiring GRE scores may in special instances require
their submission as additional information to be used in making a judgment of the
student's potential for succes in a graduate program.
The following fields and units, while not offering graduate degrees, support graduate
education by offering graduate minors and graduate courses or in some other
capacity:
Anthropology Biotechnology
Artificial Intelligence Business Management
Biological Sciences Communication
Biomedical Engineering Computational Engineering and
Sciences
80
Design Philosophy
Ecology Plant Physiology
Education Solid State Sciences
Engineering Water Resources
Foreign Languages and Literatures Women's and Gender Studies
BASIC GRADUATE SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS
Basic Requirements for Admission
Basic requirements for admission to the Graduate School include two official
transcripts from all colleges aiKl universities previously attended, references from
at least three people who know of the student's academic record and potential for
graduate study, a non-refixndable $55.00 application fee, Test of EngUsh as a
Foreign Language (TOEFL) scores for students whose first language is not English,
and, in most cases, an official statement of the student's Graduate Record
Examination (GRE) scores and/or other standardized tests. The minimum TOEFL
score, unless otherwise specified, is 550, with scores of at least 50 on at least two
of the sections and no section score below 45. The student's area of special interest
may have additional requirements which are included in the individual program
descriptions to follow.
Basic Requirements for Master's Degrees
A minimum of 30 semester credit hours is required for all master's degrees;
however, many programs require more than thirty. Also, many students, in order
to gain the breadth desired in their program or to make up deficits in their
undergraduate degree, will actually take more credit hours than the minimum
required by the program. At least 20 semester hours must come from 500- through
800-level courses. No more than two credit hours of departmental seminar may be
included in the minimum 30-credit program. Programs that require a thesis may
include no more than six hours of research credit (695) in the minimum 30-credit-
hour program. Research credit is not appropriate in the non-thesis programs. Non-
thesis programs may include no more than six hours of independent study credits in
the minimum 30-credit program. Courses at the 4(X) level counted toward the
minimal 30-hour requirement may not come from the major field.
Basic Requirements for Doctoral Degrees
The doctorate symbolizes the ability of the recipient to undertake original research
arxl scholarly work at the highest levels without supervision. The degree is therefore
not granted simply upon completion of a stated amount of course work but rather
upon demonstration by the student of a comprehensive knowledge and high
attainment in scholarship in a specialized field of study. The student must
demonstrate this ability by passing written and oral preliminary comprehensive
examinations in the field of specialization and related areas of knowledge, where
applicable, and by successfully defending the methodology used and conclusions
reached in the research, as reported in the dissertation, in an open oral examination.
In addition, the student must complete a minimum of 72 credit hours and meet the
residence requirement as described earlier.
COURSES
The courses listed in this catalog are planned for the academic years 1998-1999 and
1999-2000, unless otherwise indicated. Graduate- level courses are numbered at the
500, 600, 700 and 800 levels. Advanced undergraduates and persons holding
baccalaureate degrees are eligible to enroll in 500- and 600-level courses, which are
master's courses. Courses at the 700 and 800 level are doctoral courses and are
open only to persons holding baccalaureate degrees. Exceptions may be made for
undergraduate students in honors program. Consent of the department is required
for enrollment in all 600- and 800-level courses. Refer to the NC State Uiversity
Courses Catalog for course descriptions and prerequisites.
Course Descriptions
For a description of courses being offered, either consult the Graduate School Home
page on the World Wide Web at http//www2. acs.ncsu.edu/grad/ or obtain a copy
of the NC State Course Catalog, hsting all undergraduate and graduate courses.
82
MAJOR FIELDS OF STUDY
Accounting
Degree Offered: Master of Accounting
GRADUATE FACULTY
KPMG Peat Marwick Professor C.J. Messere, Head of the Department
Professor R.L. Peace, MAC Director
Box 8113, (919) 515-4431, bob_peace@ncsu.edu
Professors: J. W. Bartley, K. B. Frazier, P. F. Williams; Associate Professors: B.
C. Branson, F. A. Backless, Y. A. Chen, K. A. Krawczyk, R. L. McClenny-
Wright, R. B. Sawyers, G. J. Zuckerman; Assistant Professors: M. S. Beasley, B.
A. Chaney, L. R. Ingraham, D. P. Pagach
The Master of Accounting (MAC) is a professional degree designed to prepare
students for careers as public accountants, internal auditors or tax specialists.
Graduates will be prepared to complete the CPA Examination.
Admission Requirements: Successful applicants typically have a Graduate
Management Admissions Test (GMAT) score above 500 and a 3.0 minimum
undergraduate GPA. The best-quahfied applicants will be accepted up to the number
of spaces available for new students. Exceptions to the minimum GPA and GMAT
score may be made because of the consideration given to other relevant factors.
Prerequisite courses for admission to the master's program include accounting and
certain other courses that are the equivalent of those required for an undergraduate
degree in accounting. Applicants may receive provisional admission prior to
completion of the prerequisites, but will not be admitted to 5(X)-level courses until
prerequisites are completed. Complete information and application forms can be
obtained from the MAC Director.
Master's Degree Requirements: A minimum of 6 (maximum of 9) non-ACC credits
are required. The curriculum is designed to provide a broad-based professional
education.
Otiier Relevant Information: Master's students must begin the degree program in
the summer or in the fall semester. TTie program is designed for full-time students
and no night classes are offered.
In order to assure that an application will be considered for the next fall semester,
83
all application forms, transcripts, applicable fees, resumes, letters of recommenda-
tion and other relevant material must be received no later than March 1 .
GR Am J ATE rnriR^FS
ACC 508 Advanced Commercial Law.
ACC 510 Advanced Financial Accounting.
ACC 515 Accounting Theory and Current Issues.
ACC 519 Integrated Accounting Practice.
ACC 521 Production Cost Analysis and Control.
ACC 525 Advanced Management Accounting.
ACC 530 Advanced Income Tax.
ACC 533 Accounting and Tax Research Methodology.
ACC 534 Taxation of Corporations and Shareholders.
ACC 535 Taxation of Partnerships and S Corporations.
ACC 536 Taxation of Estates, Trusts and Gifts.
ACC 537 Tax Planning and Business Strategy.
ACC 550 Assessing Risks of Information Technology.
ACC 551 Advanced Auditing.
ACC 552 Advanced Accounting Cases.
ACC 581 Survey of Financial Accounting.
ACC 582 Survey of Management Accounting.
ACC 588 Special Topics in Accounting.
ACC 630 Independent Study.
Adult and Community College Education
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., Ed.D., M.S., M.Ed.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor W. L. Deegan, Head of the Department
Professor J. C. Glass Jr., Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7801, (919)515-6238
Joseph D. Moore Distinguished Professor G. A. Baker III
Professors: E. J. Boone, D. C. Locke, R. C. Serow, R. G. Taylor Jr., G. B.
Vaughan; Visiting Professor: L. F. Harper; Adjunct Professors: J. A. Quinn, R.
L. Swain; Professors Emeriti: M. P. Burt, G. L. Carter Jr., M. W. Hoover, E.
MacPhail-Wilcox, D. R. Proctor; Associate Professors: H. D. Akroyd, P. F.
Bitting, J. L. Burrow, R. Gillett-Karam, W. Y. Lee; Assistant Professors: D. L.
Martin, J. M. Pettitt, S. W. Williams, A. L. Wilson; Visiting Assistant Professors:
84
D. J. Eaker-Rich, J. J. Hoey IV, D. C. Luckadoo, B. I. Mallette, R. E. Parries, I.
M. Weisman; Ac(junct Assistant Professors: P. J. Fairchild, M. F. Gast, B. M.
Gorham, N. E. Hagan, E. S. Knott, D. L. Reichard, M. E. Ward
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: L. F. Bunn, R. D. Mustian, R. W. Shearon; Associate Professor: R.
T. Liles
The department offers degrees in adult and community college education, higher
education administration, training and development, educational research and policy
analysis, and health occupations teacher education to meet the professional needs of
administrators, supervisors, specialists and instructors in community colleges,
four-year colleges and universities, business and industry, the professions and other
adult education organizations. Program concentrations include adult and continuing
education, community college leadership and higher education, and training and
development.
Admission Requirements: In addition to Graduate School admission requirements,
the Department requires supplemental evidence of quaUfications. Specific
information regarding admission can be obtained by contacting the Director of
Graduate Programs.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. and M.Ed, programs requires a
minimum of 30 or 36 credit hours, respectively. A graduate course in statistics and
a thesis are required for the M.S.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ed.D. program requires extensive research
work and may include participation in a supervised internship experience. The
doctoral program must be completed within seven years from the date of admission.
One academic year of fiiU-time residency is required.
Student Financial Support: A few graduate assistantships may be available to
students in this program.
Other Relevant Information: Students may concentrate in adult and continuing
education (continuing professional education, educational gerontology), health
occupations, four-year colleges and universities, community and technical colleges,
and training and development.
GRAniJATE rniJRSFS
EAC 602 Seminar in Adult and Community College Education.
85
EAC 624 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 640 Research Seminar in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 641 Practicum in Health Occupations.
EAC 651 Internship in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
EAC 692 Master's Research Project.
EAC 693 Master's Supervised Research.
EAC 695 Master's Thesis Research.
EAC 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
EAC 700 Community College and Two-year Postsecondary Education.
EAC 701 Administrative Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Com-
munity College Education.
EAC 703 The Programming Process in Adult and Community College Educa-
tion.
EAC 704 Leadership in Higher and Community College Education.
EAC 705 Group Process in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 706 The College and University Presidency.
EAC 707 The Politics of Higher Education.
EAC 708 Continuing Education for the Professions.
EAC 710 Adult Education: History, Philosophy, Contemporary Nature.
EAC 716 History of Higher Education in the United States.
EAC 717 Current Issues in Higher Education.
EAC 732 Health Care Delivery Systems and Environments.
EAC 735 Curriculum and Instruction in the Health Professions.
EAC 736 Issues and Trends in Education for the Health Professions.
EAC 737 The Extension and Public Service Function in Higher Education.
EAC 738 Instructional Strategies in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 739 Educational Gerontology.
EAC 740 Extension in Developing Countries.
EAC 743 Adulthood and Learning: The Later Years.
EAC 745 Death and Dying: A Lifespan Issue.
EAC 749 Finance in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 750 The Environment for Learning in Adult and Community College
Education.
EAC 759 The Adult Learner.
EAC 767 Education of Special Adult Populations.
EAC 778 Law and Higher Education.
EAC 779 Concepts and Principles of Evaluation Applied to Non-formal Adult
Education Programs.
EAC 780 Designing Instructional Systems in Training and Development.
EAC 781 Advanced Instructional Design in Training and Development.
EAC 782 Organization and Operation of Training and Development Programs.
EAC 783 Needs Asssessment and Task Analysis in Training and Development.
86
EAC 784 Evaluating Training Transfer and Effectiveness.
EAC 785 Qualitative Research in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 786 Methods and Techniques of Training and Development.
EAC 787 Organizational Concepts and Theories Applied to Adult and Com-
munity College Education.
EAC 788 Integrating Technology into Training Programs.
EAC 789 Marketing for Education and Training Programs.
EAC 790 Advanced Qualitative Research Methods.
EAC 802 Research Seminar in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 803 Research Seminar in Adult and Higher Education.
EAC 824 Topical Problems in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 841 Practicum In Health Occupations.
EAC 851 Internship in Adult and Community College Education.
EAC 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
EAC 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
EAC 892 Doctoral Research Project.
EAC 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
EAC 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
EAC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Aerospace Engineering
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mechanical and
aerospace engineering.
Agricultural and Extension Education
Degree Offered: M.S., Master of Agricultural and Extension Education
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. W. Shearon, Head of the Department
Associate Professor R. T. Liles, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7607, (919) 515-2819, richard_liles@ncsu.edu
Professors: G. W. Bostick Jr., D. M. Jenkins, G. E. Moore, R. D. Mustian;
Professor Emeritus: W. L. Carpenter; Associate Professors: J. L. Flowers, L. R.
Jewell, B. M. Kirby; Extension Associate: J. D. Gibson
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: J. M. Groff, T. T. McKinney
87
The agricultural and extension education program provides for advanced study for
professionals in agricultural education, extension education or related careers.
Programs of study may be designed to meet the individual needs of the student.
Courses may be selected that lead to advanced teacher hcensure in agriculture or an
emphasis in extension education leading to advancement in careers in the
Cooperative Extension Service. Additional specialization in the student's teaching
or extension field is provided through a minor or advised elective courses.
Admission Requirements: \n addition to the Graduate School admission
requirements, the department requires either GRE or the Miller's Analogies Test
(MAT) scores (M.S. only), three positive references, and a statement of career goals
and/or research interests. An interview (f)ersonal or by telephone) may be required.
Master's Degree Requirements: The department offers an M. S. degree, which
requires a thesis for which the student receives six hours of credit and a Master of
Agricultural and Extension Education as a non-thesis track. In addition, an M.Ed,
degree in agricultural education is available through the Department of Curriculum
and Instruction. All master's degree programs require a total of 36 credit hours.
Minors are optional but, if selected, require a minimum of nine credit hours.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Doctoral programs with specializations in
agricultural and extension education are offered through the Department of Adult
and Community College Education and through the occupational education program.
Student Financial Support: A limited number of research and/or teaching
assistantships are available on a competitive basis. Other financial aid is available
on a competitive basis from the Graduate School.
GRADUATE COURSES
A£E(£D) 501 Foundations of Aricultural and Extension Education.
AEE 522 Occupational Experience in Agriculture.
AEE 523 Adult Education in Agriculture.
AEE 524 Agricultural Occupations.
AEE(£D) 530 Priority Management in Agricultural and Extension Education.
AEE 534 Supervision in Agricultural Education.
AEE 595 Special Topics in Agricultural and Extension Education.
AEE 601 Seminar.
AEE 610 Special Topics.
AEE 611 Special Topics in Agricultural Communications.
AEE 620 Special Problems.
AEE (ED) 641 Practicum in Agricultural and Extension Education.
AEE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
88
AEE 690 Master's Examination.
AEE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
AEE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
AEE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
AEE 721 Planning Programs in Agricultural Education.
AEE(ED) 735 Effective Teaching in Agriculture and Life Sciences.
AEE 820 Special Problems.
AEE(ED) 841 Practicum in Agricultural and Extension Education.
AEE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
AEE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
AEE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
AEE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Agricultural and Resource Economics
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see economics.
Agricultural Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see agricultural and
extension education for the Master of Science degree and curriculum and instruction
for the Master of Education in agricultural education degree.
Animal Science
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Animal Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor K. L. Esbenshade, Head of the Department
William Neat Reynolds Professor E. J. Eisen, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7621, (919) 515-4017, gene_eisen@ncsu.edu
Professors: L. S. Bull, K. R. Butcher, E. V. Caruolo, J. C. Comwell, R. G.
Crickenberger, R. L. McCraw, R. M. Fetters, O. W. Robison, J. W. Spears, L.
W. Whitlow; Professors Emeriti: R. F. Behlow, D. G. Davenport, R. W. Harvey,
W. L. Johnson, E. E. Jones, J. R. Jones, C. A. Lassiter, J. M. Leatherwood, J. G.
Lecce, C. L. Markert, R. D. Mochrie, R. M. Myers, A. H. Rakes, H. A. Ramsey,
F. D. Sargent, F. H. Smith, L. C. Ulberg, J. C. Wilk; Associate Professors: B.
P. Alston-Mills, J. H. Eisemann, C. E. Farin, W. L. Flowers, B. A. Hopkins,
W. E. M. Morrow, J. Odle, M. H. Poore, M. T. See, S. P. Washburn; Visiting
89
Associate Professor: G. G. Gomez; Adjunct Associate Professor: M. T. Coffey;
Associate Professors Emeriti: E. U. Dillard, J. J. McNeill; Assistant Professors:
R. J. Harrell, G. B. Huntington, M. T. See, C. S. Whisnant, E. van Heugten;
Visiting Assistant Professors: S. L. Ash, J. A. Moore
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: i. H. Britt, W. M. Hagler Jr., D. K. Larick; Professor (USDA): J. C.
Bums; Associate Professors: G. W. Almond, G. A. Benson, M. D. Whitacre;
Assistant Professors: J.-M. Luginbuhl, C. M. Williams
Animal science offers an opportunity for training in a diversity of basic sciences and
the integration of such knowledge into the framework of a hving system. Students
may major or co-major in animal science or one of the following disciplines:
biochemistry, genetics, microbiology, nutrition, physiology or statistics. Students
may also concentrate in management and production areas.
Admission Requirements: Factors considered for admission include: grade point
average, scores on the GRE (for M.S. and Ph.D. apphcants), undergraduate
courses, letters of recommendation and a member of the Animal Science Department
faculty willing to serve as the applicant's advisor.
Master of Science: The minor is optional but external faculty representation is not
required on the advisory committee.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Majors in animal science do not have specific
course requirements. Each student's course program is developed in consultation
with the Ph.D. advisory committee. The minor is optional but external faculty
representation is required on the advisory committee.
Student Financial Support: The department offers a limited number of half-time
research assistantshifK on a competitive basis. To be eligible for support, applicants
must have a minimum grade point average of 3.2.
Other Relevant Information: To provide an opportunity for students to develop
their teaching skills, all graduate students are required to assist in the departmental
teaching program, regardless of source of fmancial support.
GR Ann ATE COURSES
ANS(NTR) 516 Animal Nutrition Research Methods.
ANS(CBS,PHY,ZO) 602 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
ANS610 Special Topics.
90
ANS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ANS 690 Master's Examination.
ANS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ANS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ANS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ANS 700 Advanced Ruminant Nutrition.
ANS(PHY) 702 Reproductive Physiology of Mammals.
ANS 706 Mammalian Embryo Manipulation.
ANS(GN) 708 Genetics of Animal Improvement.
ANS 710 Advanced Livestock Management.
ANS(GN) 713 Quantitative Genetics and Breeding.
ANS 720 Livestock Production in Warm Climates.
ANS(CBS,NTR,PHY) 764 Comparative Physiology of the Digestive System.
ANS(NTR,PO) 775 Mineral Metabolism.
ANS(PHY) 780 Mammalian Endocrinology.
ANS(CBS,PHY,ZO) 802 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
ANS 810 Special Topics.
ANS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ANS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ANS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ANS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ANS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Applied Mathematics
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mathematics.
Architecture
Degrees Offered: Master of Architecture
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor F. A. Rifki, Head of the Department
Professor J. P. Rand, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7701, (919) 515-7114, carbuckle@unity.ncsu.edu
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: H. Sanoff
Professors: P. Batchelor, R. P. Bums Jr., R. H. Clark, M. J. Malecha, J. W.
Place, P. Tesar; Visiting Professors: E. F. Harris Jr.; Professors Emeritus: J. P.
Reuer; Associate Professors: F. C. Harmon, J. O. lector; Associate Professor
91
Emeritus: D. W. Baraes Jr.; Assistant Professors: S. L. Roe, R. L. Spears;
Visiting Assistant Professor: I. D. Fatea
The Department of Architecture offers three tracks to the Master of Architecture
degree: Track 1 is for appUcants with a four-year undergraduate degree in
architecture and may be completed in two years of full-time study. Track 2 is for
applicants hokling a five-year NAAB-accredited Bachelor of Architecture degree and
normally requires three semesters in residence. Track 3 is for students with degrees
in fiekls other than architecture. This track normally requires four semesters of pre-
paratory work before entering the final two-year program of graduate study. Some
applicants with design-related academic or professional experience may be able to
complete the pre|>aratory work in less than four semesters. Curriculum requirements
for the M.Arch. degree are held to a minimum in order to permit students the
necessary flexibility to achieve individual educational and professional goals.
A variety of courses are available within the Department of Architecture in urban
and community design, architectural history and theory, methods and programming,
architectural conservation, professional practice, building technology and environ-
mental systems.
Admission Requirements
hi addition to documents required by the Graduate School, students apply to the
Master of Architecture program by submitting the following documents by January
15: 1. Personal Data form; 2. GRE scores (Track 3 applicants only); 3. Portfolio;
4. Statement of purpose. Applicants will be considered on an individual basis.
Exceptions to Graduate School policy may be made for students indicating other
qualifications and professional experience.
Master's Degree Requirements
The department stipulates the minimum course credits based on educational and
professional goals to individualize a plan of study.
Student Financial Support
There are limited provisions for tuition remission permitting out-of-state students to
pay in-state tuition. The department awards a number of teaching and research
assistantships on the basis of ability and need, and applications are available from
the graduate secretary. Students are also encouraged to apply for competitive
national fellowships.
GRADUATE COURSES
ARC 501 Professional Architecture Studio I.
ARC 502 Professional Architecture Studio II.
92
ARC 503 Advanced Architectural Design (Series).
ARC 531 The Chair as an Architectural Artifact.
ARC 543 Analysis of Precedent.
ARC 544 Architectural Conservation.
ARC 546 Theory of Building Types.
ARC 551 Design Methods and Programming.
ARC 561 The Practice of Architecture.
ARC 570 Anatomy of the City.
ARC 571 Urban Housing.
ARC 573 Environmental Perception.
ARC 574 Place and Place Making.
ARC 575 Participatory Design in Architecture.
ARC 581 Project Preparation Seminar.
ARC 589 Architectural Travel Study II.
ARC 598 Final Project Studio in Architecture.
ARC 610 Special Topics.
ARC 630 Independent Study.
ARC 676 Special Project.
ARC 697 Final Research Project.
Biochemistry
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Biochemistry
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. T. Brown, Head of the Department
Box 7622, 919-515-5802, dbrown@bchserver.bch.ncsu.edu
University Professor: E. C. Theil
William Neal Reynolds Professor: W. L. Miller
Professors: P. F. Agris, E. S. Maxwell, J. D. Otvos, E. C. Sisler, P. L.
WoUenzien; A4junct Professors: K. S. Korach; Professors Emeriti: F. B.
Armstrong, L. W. Aurand, H. R. Horton, J. S. Kahn, I. S. Longmuir; Associate
Professors: L. K. Hanley-Bowdoin, C. C. Hardin, C. L. Hemenway, J. A. Knopp
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: H. M. Hassan, J. W. Moyer, D. E. Sayers, R. R. Sederoff, H. E.
Swaisgood, G. W. Winston
93
The graduate program in biochemistry is designed to prepare individuals for careers
in research and teaching. Emphasis is primarily focused on laboratory research,
where graduate students work closely with faculty. The department is well equipped
to conduct research in biochemistry, biophysics, molecular biology and molecular
genetics.
Admission Requirements: Students entering the graduate program in biochemistry
should have a bachelor's degree in biochemistry, chemistry or a relate<l physical or
biological science, including undergraduate courses in organic chemistry, calculus,
physics and one year of physical chemistry, as well as biochemistry/molecular
biology.
Master of Science Degree Reqmretnents: Up to 6 of the 30 credits required may be
earned in laboratory rotations (BCH 670) and thesis research (BCH 695). On
average, completion of the M.S. degree requires 2 to 3 years.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Requirements for the Ph.D. degree include a
minimum of 30 credit hours in course work and thesis research, including at least
two advanced courses in biochemistry/ molecular biology; teaching experience.
Formal course work may be completed within three semesters; on average,
completion of the Ph.D. degree requires 5 years.
Student Financial Support: The department endeavors to meet the fmancial needs
of students accepted into its doctoral program. Essentially all admitted students are
offered the opportunity to apply for graduate teaching and research assistanships.
Other Relevant Information: The Department of Biochemistry is jointly
administered by the Colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Physical and
Mathematical Sciences. The department, committed to a strong research environ-
ment, interacts with other life science departments on campus as well with the other
research universities and institutes of the Research Triangle area.
GRADUATE rniJRSKS
BCH 552 Experimental Biochemistry.
BCH 553 Metabolism and Molecular Biology.
BCH 601 Seminar.
BCH 610 Special Topics.
BCH 615 Advanced Special Topics.
BCH(TOX) 660 Free Radicals in Toxicology.
BCH 670 Laboratory Rotations.
BCH 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
BCH 690 Master's Examination.
94
BCH 693 Master's Supervised Research.
BCH 695 Master's Thesis Research.
BCH 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
BCH 701 Macromolecular Structure.
BCH 703 Macromolecular Synthesis and Regulation.
BCH 705 Molecular Biology of the CeU.
BCH 751 Biophysical Chemistry.
BCH(GN) 761 Advanced Molecular Biology of the CeU.
BCH 763 Biochemistry of Hormone Action.
BCH(GN) 768 Nucleic Acids: Structure and Function.
BCH 801 Seminar.
BCH 810 Special Topics.
BCH 815 Advanced Special Topics.
BCH(TOX) 860 Free Radicals in Toxicology.
BCH 870 Laboratory Rotations.
BCH 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
BCH 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
BCH 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
BCH 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
BCH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Degrees Conferred: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. B. Beasley, Head of the Department
Professor J. H. Young, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7625, (919) 515-6714, jim_young@ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Professor, William Neat Reynolds Professor and
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: R. W. Skaggs
Professors: C. F. Abrams Jr., J. C. Barker, R. W. Bottcher, C. G. Bowers Jr.,
F. J. Humenik, E. G. Humphries, G. J. Kriz, W. F. McClure, R. P. Rohrbach,
A. R. Rubin, R. S. Sowell, L. F. Stikeleather, P. W. Westerman, D. H. Willits;
Professor (USDA): T. B. Whitaker; Adjunct Professor: L. M. Safley; Professors
Emeriti: H. D. Bowen, J. W. Dickens, L. B. Driggers, W. H. Johnson, F. M.
Richardson, R. E. Sneed, C. W. Suggs, E. H. Wiser; Associate Professors: G. R.
Baughman, S. M. BlanchairJ, M. D. Boyette, R. O. Evans Jr., R. L. Huffman, G.
D. Jennings, J. E. Parsons; Visiting Associate Professors: G. T. Roberson, J. D.
95
Spooner; Assistant Professors: J. J. Classen, S. A. Hale; Senior Researcher: S.
C. Mohapatra
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: A. E. Hassan, T. W. Rufty Jr., K. R. Swartzel; Associate Professors:
T. M. Lx)sordo, S. C. Roe; Assistant Professor: B. E. Farkas
Course offerings or research facilities are available in the following areas: bio-
instrumentation, biomechanics, human engineering, bioprocessing, food packaging
and processing, biological systems modeling, aquaculture, hydrology, water table
management, ground water management, animal waste management, non-point
source pollution, power and machinery, soil and water, structures and environment,
food and process engineering, electrical and electronic systems, forest mechaniza-
tion, robotics and machine vision.
Admission Requirements: A baccalaureate in biological or agricultural engineering
or the equivalent is the preferred prerequisite for admission. Those with strong
academic background in the physical or biological sciences may also be admissible
with a requirement for certain additional background undergraduate work, hi the
case of applicants with master's degrees, a master's GPA of at least 3.2 is required
for admission. Exceptions to the overall undergraduate GPA requirements may be
made for cases where performance in the major or during the last two years was at
or above the 3.00 level.
ORE scores are recommended for those with academic performance records near
the minimal level. Applicants without engineering degrees from domestic accredited
institutions must submit GRE scores to be considered for admission. Admission
decisions are made by a faculty review committee. The best-qualified applicants will
be accepted up to the number of spaces available for new students.
Master's Degree Requirements: (M.BAE): This non-thesis degree requires 33 hours
of approved graduate course work and a directed special project which must
comprise from 3-6 hours credit. A minor is required. (M.S.): A minor is required.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Course hour requirements are flexible but typically
include at least 36 hours beyond a master's degree. Direct admission without a
master's is possible in exceptional cases. A minor is required.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships are available to students in tliis
program on a competitive basis.
96
CRAnilATE CnURfiF^
BAE 501 Instrumentation and Control for Biological Systems.
BAE(CBS) 522 Mechanics of Biological Materials.
BAE 572 Irrigation and Drainage.
BAE(SSC) 573 Hydrologic and Water Quality Modeling.
BAE 590 Special Topics in Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
BAE 601 Seminar.
BAE 610 Special Topics.
BAE 620 Special Problems.
BAE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
BAE 690 Master's Examination.
BAE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
BAE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
BAE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
BAE 752 Instrumentation for Agricultural Research and Processing.
BAE(CE) 578 Agricultural Waste Management.
BAE(SSC) 771 Theory of Drainage-Saturated Flow.
BAE(SSC) 774 Theory of Drainage-Unsaturated Flow.
BAE(SSC) 780 Transport and Fate of Chemicals in Soils and Natural Waters.
BAE(FS) 785 Food Rheology.
BAE 790 Special Topics in Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
BAE 801 Seminar.
BAE 810 Special Topics.
BAE 820 Special Problems.
BAE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
BAE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
BAE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
BAE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
BAE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Biomathematics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Biomathematics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor K. H. Pollock, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8203, (919) 515-1957, pollock@stat.ncsu.edu
Professors: H. T. Banks, J. W. Bishir, S. P. Ellner, J. F. Gilliam, T. Johnson, D.
W. Nychka, H. E. Schaffer, J. F. Selgrade, R. E. Stinner, G. G. Wilkerson;
Adjunct Professors: L. B. Crowder, P. H. Morgan; Associate Professors: M. J.
97
Groom, B. G. Fitzpatrick, T. B. Kepler, C. E. Smith, H. T. Tran; Assistant
Professors: G. R. Hess, S. R. Lubkin, J. L. Thome; Adjunct Assistant Professors:
P. M. Dixon, J. S. Kimbell, M. W. Lutz
Biomathematics is an interdisciplinary graduate program offering courses and
research opportunities in basic and applied mathematical biology. Degree programs
are flexible to accommodate students with backgrounds in the biological, mathe-
matical or physical sciences. The program also offers Ph.D. and master 's-level
minors. A brochure with additional information on requirements, courses, faculty
and current research can be obtained by writing the program director.
Admission Requirements: Applicants should have either a bachelor's degree in
biology with evidence of aptitude and interest in mathematics, or a bachelor's in a
mathematical science with evidence of aptitude and interest in biology. Advanced
(multivariate) calculus, linear algebra and general biology are prerequisites for all
BMA courses, and deficiencies in these should be remedied during the first year of
graduate study. The apphcation must include a narrative statement (1-2 pages) of the
applicant's goals and reasons for interest in the BMA program.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. and M.BMA. degrees require BMA 567
or 774, 771-772; 2 upper-level biology courses; and 3 courses from the mathe-
matical sciences or statistical sciences. The M.S. degree requires a thesis, and the
M.BMA. requires two additional courses and a written project.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Course requirements consist of a "core" and a
"concentration" in some area of biology or mathematical sciences. Core
requirements are: BMA 771-772, 773 and 774; 3 upper-level biology courses from
at least two areas (e.g., physiology and evolution); and additional courses from the
mathematical or statistical sciences. Concentration consists of either a Ph.D.
co-major in a biological or mathematical science or a coherent series of 5 graduate
courses approved by the student's committee, which must include a two-semester
sequence and at least one 700-level course.
Financial Assistance: TAs (generally in the Department of Statistics), RAs and in-
ternships are available. Awards are based on GRE scores, transcripts and letters of
recommendation. RAs usually are held by continuing students. To receive fiill con-
sideration for financial aid, the completed application must be received by March 1 .
Other Relevant Information: All students are required to participate in the BMA
Graduate Seminar. Course requirements can be met by examination or by
demonstrating that an equivalent course was completed at another university.
98
nRADUATF COURSiFS
BMA 567 Modeling of Biological Systems.
BMA 573 Mathematical and Experimental Modeling of Physical Processes I.
BMA 574 Mathematical and Experimental Modeling of Physical Processes II.
BMA 610 Special Topics.
BMA 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
BMA 690 Master's Examination.
BMA 693 Master's Supervised Research.
BMA 695 Master's Thesis Research.
BMA 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
BMA(OR,ST) 722 Decision Analytic Modeling.
BMA(MA,ST) 771 Biomathematics I.
BMA(MA,ST) 772 Biomathematics II.
BMA(MA,OR,ST) 773 Stochastic Modeling.
BMA(OR) 774 System Modeling Theory.
BMA 801 Seminar
BMA 815 Advanced Special Topics.
BMA 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
BMA 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
BMA 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
BMA 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
BMA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Botany
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Botany
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. Davies, Head of the Department
Professor N. S. Allen, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7612, (919) 515-2727, nina_allen@ncsu.edu
University Research Professor: W. F. Thompson
Professors: U. Bhim, W. F. Boss, R. S. Boston, J. M. Burkholder, W. S. Chilton,
R. C. Fites, J. F. Thomas, C. G. Van Dyke, T. R. Wentworth; Professor
(USDA): H. E. Pattee; Professors Emeriti: C. E. Anderson, R. J. Downs, J. W.
Hardin, W. W. Heck, R. L. Mott, G. R. Noggle, E. D. Seneca, J. R. Troyer;
Associate Professors: R. L. Beckmann, J. E. Mickle, D. Robertson, J. M. Stucky;
Adjunct Associate Professor: C. S. Brown; Assistant Professor: L. A. Johnson
99
ASSOCIATED MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: M. M. Goodman, T. W. Rufty Jr., E. C. Sisler, E. A Wheeler;
Professor (USDA): S. C. Huber; Associate Professors: H. V. Amerson, M. J.
Groom; Research Associate Professor: R. W. Whetten; Associate Professor
(USDA): K. O. Burkey; Assistant Professor: M. D. Purugganan
Course offerings or research facihties are available in the following areas: molecular
biology, cell biology and physiology of development; calcium, the cytoskeleton and
signal transduction; biochemistry of crown gall; physiological ecology of freshwater,
marine and terrestrial plants; community ecology; wetland plants; plant systematics;
ultrastructure.
Admission Requirements: In special situations, students with an undergraduate GPA
of less than 3.00 (on a 4.00 scale) may be admitted provisionally. If students lack
certain prerequisites {e.g., in mathematical, chemical, biological or other areas),
additional courses may be required that do not qualify for graduate credit. The best
qualified students will be accepted when spaces are available for new students.
Master's and Doctoral Degree Requirements: Courses from each of the two sub-
disciplines (cell and molecular biology and ecology biodiversity) are required.
Students must earn a letter grade of at least a "B" in these courses. Other
requirements include: a graduate statistics course, a thesis (for the Ph.D. and M.S.,
but not the Master of Botany), a comprehensive examination (Ph.D.), oral thesis
defense and a one-semester teaching responsibility per degree.
Other Relevant Information: Graduate research and teaching assistantships and
tuition remission information are available from the department. Graduate students
are expected to attend and participate in the seminar program every semester they
are in residence. The department is host to several training grants in plant cell and
molecular biology founded by the Tn-Agency (NSF,DOE,USDA) and NASA.
GRADUATE r.nilRSFS
BO(MB,PP) 501 Fungi and Their Interaction with Plants.
BO 601 Botany Seminar.
BO 620 Special Problems.
BO 624 Topical Problems.
BO 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
BO 690 Master's Examination.
BO 693 Master's Supervised Research.
BO 695 Master's Thesis Research.
BO 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
100
BO 710 Plant Anatomy.
BO 712 Plant Morphogenesis.
BO(CS,HS) 718 Biological Control of Weeds.
BO(PP) 721 Advanced Mycology.
BO 722 Advanced Morphology and Phylogeny of Seed Plants.
BO(GN,MB,PP) 730 Fungal Genetics and Physiology.
BO 731 Water Relations of Plants.
BO 733 Plant Growth and Development.
BO 744 Plant Geography.
BO 745 Paleobotany.
BO 751 Advanced Plant Physiology I.
BO 752 Advanced Plant Physiology II.
BO 754 Laboratory in Advanced Plant Physiology II.
BO(ZO) 760 Principles of Ecology.
BO 761 Physiological Ecology.
BO 762 Applied Coastal Ecology.
BO 765 Plant Community Ecology.
BO(ZO) 770 Advanced Topics in Ecology I.
BO(MB) 774 Phycology.
BO(MB,PP)775 The Fungi.
BO(MB,PP) 776 The Fungi-Lab.
BO 780 Plant Molecular Biology.
BO 801 Botany Seminar.
BO 820 Special Problems.
BO 824 Topical Problems.
BO 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
BO 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
BO 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
BO 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
BO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Chemical Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D, M.S., Master of Chemical Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Hoechst-Celanese Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor R. G.
Carbonell, Head of the Department
Distinguished University Professor D. F OUis, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7905, (919) 515-2324, ollis@eos.ncsu.edu
101
Camille Dreyfus Professor: H. B. Hopfenberg
Hoechst-Celanese Professor: R. M. Felder
Mary Ann Smith Professor J. M. DeSimone
Professors: K. J. Bachmann, P. S. Fedkiw, C. K. Hall, R. M. Kelly, P. K.
Kilpatrick, P. K. Lira, M. R. Overcash, G. W. Roberts, C. J. Setzer; Adjunct
Professors: I. Pinnau, J. Preston; Professors Emeriti: J. K. Ferrell, D. B.
Marsland, A. S. Michaels, V. T. Stannett; Associate Professors: B. D. Freeman,
C. S. Grant, S. A. Khan, H. H. Lamb, G. N. Parsons, S. W. Peretti, H. M.
Winston; Adjunct Associate Professors: P. M. Schlosser, J. J. Spivey, J. L.
Williams; Assistant Professor: C. S. Grant; Adjunct Assistant Professor: R. T.
Chem
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: H. Jameel; Acfy'unct Professor: T. W. Joyce; Associate Professor: CM.
Balik
Research activities in the department include: biochemical engineering, catalysis and
reaction engineering, computer-aided design and manufacturing, electronic
materials, electrochemical engineering, environmental engineering; polymer science
and engineering, thermodynamics and computer simulation, and transport
phenomena.
Admissions Requirements: Students admitted to the graduate program normally have
a bachelor's degree in chemical engineering or its equivalent. Students with
undergraduate degrees in chemistry, physics or other engineering disciplines may
be admitted but will be required to make up undergraduate course work deficiencies
in chemical ^igineering without graduate credit. The most promising candidates will
be accepted up to the number of spaces available.
Master of Science Degree Requirements: A set of 5 core courses is strongly
recommended. The thesis must be defended in a final pubUc oral examination.
Master of Chemical Engineering Degree Requirements: A 3-credit project is
required. A set of 5 core courses is strongly recommended.
Doctor of Philosophy Degree Requirements: Students normally take a set of 5 core
courses, two advanced chemical engineering courses and at least 6 credits of
dissertation research. A thesis is required; this must be defended in a final public
oral examination. In addition, the candidate must: (1) submit and defend an original
written proposition in any area of chemical engineering, and (2) submit and defend
a proposal to perform his/her thesis research.
102
GRAniJATE rniJRRR^
CHE 525 Process System Analysis and Control.
CHE(OR) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes.
CHE 543 Polymer Science and Technology.
CHE 546 Design and Analysis of Chemical Reactors.
CHE 551 Biochemical Engineering.
CHE 560 Chemical Processing of Electronic Materials.
CHE 565 DifTusion in Polymers.
CHE(NE) 585 Management of Hazardous Chemical and Radioactive Wastes.
CHE 596 Special Topics.
CHE 597 Special Preojects.
CHE 601 Seminar.
CHE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CHE 690 Master's Examination.
CHE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CHE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CHE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CHE 711 Chemical Engineering Process Modeling.
CHE 713 Thermodynamics I.
CHE 714 Thermodynamics H.
CHE 715 Transport Phenomena I.
CHE 716 Transport Phenomena H.
CHE 717 Chemical Reaction Engineering.
CHE 718 Advanced Chemical Reaction Engineering.
CHE 719 Electrochemical Systems Analysis.
CHE 721 Separation Processes.
CHE 752 Separation Processes for Biological Materials.
CHE 760 Photochemical Engineering: Fundamentals and Applications.
CHE(TC) 769 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials.
CHE 779 Diffusion in Polymers.
CHE 796 Special Topics in Chemical Engineering.
CHE 797 Chemical Engineering Projects.
CHE 798 Advanced Chemical Engineering Projects.
CHE 801 Seminar.
CHE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CHE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CHE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CHE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CHE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
103
Chemistry
GRADUATE FACULTY
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Chemistry
Professor R. A. Osteryoung, Head of the Department
Professor R. J. Linderman, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8204, (919) 515-2548, russell_Iinderman@ncsu.edu
Glaxo Distinguished University Professor: J. S. Lindsay
Professors: A. J. Banks, R. D. Bereman, E. F. Bowden, L. H. Bowen, C. L.
Bumgardner, H. H. Carmichael, D. L. Comins, K. W. Hanck, F. C. Hentz Jr.,
M. G. Khaledi, S. G. Levine, C. G. Moreland, J. G. Osteryoung, S. T. Purrington,
A. F. Schreiner, E. O. Stejskal, G. H. Wahl Jr., M. H. Whangbo, J. L. Whitten;
Professors Emeriti: L. D. Freedman, F. W. Getzen, Z Z. Hugus Jr., R. H.
Loeppert, W. P. Tucker; Associate Professors: C. B. Boss, T. C. Caves, Y.
Ebisuzaki, D. A. Shultz, W. L. Switzer, D. W. Wertz; Assistant Professors: C. R.
Comman, C. B. Gorman, J. D. Martin, B. Wang; Visiting Assistant Professor: C.
A. Haney
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: J. D. Otvos
The Department of Chemistry offers programs of study leading to the Doctor of
Philosophy, Master of Science and Master of Chemistry degrees. The Ph.D. and
M.S. degrees are based on original research, while the Master of Chemistry degree
is a non-research degree. Many research projects merge disciplines such as
biochemistry, computational science, materials science, physics, statistics and
toxicology with chemistry. General courses as well as advanced and special topics
courses are offered.
Admission Requirements: Applicants should have an undergraduate degree in
chemistry or in a closely related field with a strong chemistry background. A GPA
of at least 3.0 in the sciences is needed for consideration. GRE General Test scores
are strongly recommended, and the Subject Test is recommended. Admission
decisions are made as completed applications are received. For most favorable
consideration for the fall term, all application materials should be received by March
1; for spring admission, by August 15.
104
Master's Degree Requiretnents: The requirements for a Master of Chemistry degree
are 27 hours of course work, 3 hours of a critical review f>aper and an oral
examination on the review paper. Students in this program should have present or
past experience in a research laboratory. The M.S. degree in chemistry requires 27
hours of course work and research leading to completion of a thesis.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: In the doctoral program, emphasis is placed on
original research and a comprehensive knowledge of one's chosen field.
Student Financial Support: Incoming graduate students are supported by
departmental teaching assistantships. Outstanding apphcants are eligible for
supplemental fellowships during their first year of study. Research assistantships
are normally available to second-, third-, and fourth-year students. The department
also has fellowships for students interested in the area of electronic materials and
fellowships for students interested in pharmaceutical and synthetic organic
chemistry.
Other Relevant Irtformation: The Department of Chemistry is one of five academic
departments in the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Several new
faculty have been added in the last few years, thereby enhancing opportunities for
graduate research.
GRA niJA TK rnilRSKS
CH601 Seminar.
CH610 Special Topics.
CH 615 Advanced Special Topics.
CH 677 Advanced Chemistry Projects.
CH 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CH 690 Master's Examination.
CH 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CH 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CH 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CH 701 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I.
CH 703 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry H.
CH 705 Physical Methods in Inorganic Chemistry.
CHGVIAT) 707 Chemical Concepts in Materials Science and Engineering.
CH 711 Advanced Analytical Chemistry I.
CH 713 Advanced Analytical Chemistry II.
CH 714 Electronics and Instrumentation Laboratory.
CH 715 Chemical Instrumentation.
CH 717 Physical Methods of Elemental Trace Analysis.
CH 718 Trace Analysis Laboratory.
105
CH 721 Advanced Organic Chemistry I.
CH 723 Advanced Organic Chemistry II.
CH 725 Physical Methods in Organic Chemistry.
CH 727 Mass Spectrometry.
CH 730 Advanced Physical Chemistry.
CH 731 Chemical Thermodynamics I.
CH733 Chemical Kinetics.
CH 736 Chemical Spectroscopy.
CH 737 Quantum Chemistry.
CH739 Colloid Chemistry.
CH 741 Analytical Spectroscopy.
CH 743 Electrochemistry.
CH 745 Chemical Separation.
CH 755 Organic Reaction Mechanisms.
CH 757 Chemistry of Metal-organic Compounds.
CH759 Natural Products.
CH(MAT,TC) 762 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Bulk Properties.
CH(MAT,TC) 772 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Solution Properties.
CH801 Seminar.
CH810 Special Topics.
CH 815 Advanced Special Topics.
CH 877 Advanced Chemistry Projects.
CH 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CH 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CH 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CH 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CH 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Civil Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M. S., Master of Civil Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor E. D. Brill Jr., Head of the Department
Professor D. W. Johnston, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7908, (919) 515-7344, johnston@eos.ncsu.edu
Distinguished Professor: J. M. Hanson
Professors: S. H. Ahmad, R. C. Borden, R. H. Borden, J. S. Fisher, C. G. Gilbert,
A. K. Gupta, K. S. Havner, Y. Horie, N. P. Khosla, H. R. Malcom Jr., W. J.
Rasdorf, N. M. Rouphail, C. C. Tung; Adjunct Professor: R. C. Heath; Professors
106
Emeriti: M. Amein, P. D. Cribbins, R. A. Douglas, J. F. Ely, R. E. Fadum, C. L.
Heimbach, J. W. Horn, A. I. Kashef, C. L. Mann, P. H. McDonald Jr., S. W.
Nunnally, H. E. Wahls, P. Z. Zia; Associate Professors: M. A. Barlaz, J. W.
Baugh Jr., L. E. Bemokl, W. L. Bingham, A. C. Chao, J. E. Hummer, Y. R. Kim,
P. C. Lambe, V. C.Matzen, J. M. Nau, M. F. Overton, M. S. Rahman, J. R.
Stone; Associate Professors Emeriti: E. D. Gurley, J. C. Smith; Assistant
Professors: H. C. Frey, T. Hassan, D. R. Knappe, N. Krstulovic, M. L. Leming,
S. K. Liehr, S. R. Ranjithan, A. A. Tayebali; Visiting Assistant Professor: A.
Gupta; A4lunct Assistant Professor: D. R. van der Vaart
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Associate Professor : B. Kasal
I^fTERINSTITUTIONAL ADJUNCT GRADUATE FACULTY
S. Chang, L. E. King, M. R. Salami, J. S. Wu
Graduate programs are offered in coastal and ocean engineering, computer-aided
engineering, constmction engineering and management, environmental and water
resources engineering, geotechnical engineering, structures and mechanics,
transportation engineering and materials.
Admission Requirements: Provisional admission may be granted to applicants who
do not satisfy normal admission criteria but have other special qualifications.
Applicants without academic experience in civil engineering may be required to take
undergraduate courses to remove deficiencies, without graduate credit. The Graduate
Record Examination normally is required of all applicants.
Master's Degree Requirements: (M.CE.): The M.CE. is an Option B non-thesis
degree with other requirements, such as independent projects or core courses,
specified in some areas of sf>ecialization. At least two-thirds of a master's program
should be in a well-defined major area of concentration. A formal minor is not
permitted. (M.S.)* A thesis is required and a formal minor is optional.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. typically requires one year of full-time
course work beyond the master's degree. The program must develop a well-defined
major area of concentration and may include supporting courses outside the major
or a formal minor in a related field.
Student Financial Support: Departmental teaching and research assistantships are
available including coverage of tuition. Full and partial fellowships, which may
include tuition and fees, are available for exceptional U.S. applicants. All financial
107
aid recipients are selected on merit-based competition with other applicants.
Applications requesting financial aid should be received by March 1 for Fall
admission and by September 1 for Spring admission.
nRADTIATF rOflRfiFS
CE 501 Transportation Systems Engineering.
CE502 Traffic Operations.
CE 503 Highway Design.
CE 504 Airport Planning and Design.
CE 505 Advanced Airport Systems Design.
CE521 Structural Models.
CE 522 Theory and Design of Prestressed Concrete.
CE 523 Theory and Behavior of Steel Structures.
CE 524 Analysis and Design of Masonry Structures.
CE 537 Computer Methods and Applications.
CE 538 Information Technology and Modeling.
CE 548 Engineering Properties of Soils I.
CE 549 Soil and Site Improvement.
CE 561 Construction Planning and Scheduling.
CE 564 Legal Aspects of Contracting.
CE 571 Theory of Water and Waste Treatment.
CE 572 Design of Water and Wastewater Facilities.
CE 574 Chemistry and Microbiology for Engineers I.
CE 576 Engineering Principles of Air Pollution Control.
CE 577 Engineering Principles of Solid Waste Management.
CE 580 Flow in Open Channels.
CE 583 Engineering Aspects of Coastal Processes.
CE 584 Hydraulics of Ground Water.
CE 586 Engineering Hydrology.
CE 590 Special Topics in Civil Engineering.
CE 591 Special Topics in Civil Engineering Computing.
CE 592 Special Topics in Construction Engineering.
CE 593 Special Topics in Geotechnical Engineering.
CE 594 Special Topics in Structural Mechanics.
CE 595 Special Topics in Transportation Engineering.
CE 596 Special Topics in Water Resources and Environmental Engineering.
CE 601 Civil Engineering Seminar.
CE 602 Seminar in Civil Engineering Computing.
CE 603 Seminar in Construction Engineering.
CE 604 Seminar in Geotechnical Engineering.
CE 605 Seminar in Structural Mechanics.
CE 606 Seminar in Transportation Engineering.
108
CE 607 Seminar in Water Resources and Environmental Engineering.
CE 635 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering.
CE 675 Civil Engineering Projects.
CE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CE 701 Urban Transportation Planning.
CE 713 Theory of Elasticity I.
CE714 Stress Waves.
CE 715 Advanced Strength of Materials.
CE716 Elastic Stability.
CE 717 Theory of Plates and Shells.
CE 718 Plasticity and Limit Analysis.
CE 719 Finite Deformation of Materials I.
CE 720 Matrix and Finite Element Structural Analysis I.
CE 721 Matrix and Finite Element Structural Analysis.
CE 722 Structural Dynamics.
CE 723 Advanced Structural Dynamics.
CE 724 Probabilistic Methods of Structural Engineering.
CE 725 Earthquake Structural Engineering.
CE 726 Advanced Theory of Concrete Structures.
CE 727 Advanced Structural Design I.
CE 728 Advanced Structural Design II.
CE 737 Computer-aided Engineering Systems.
CE 741 Advanced Soil Mechanics.
CE 742 Advanced Soil Mechanics.
CE 744 Foundation Engineering.
CE 746 Dynamics of Soils and Foundations.
CE 751 Theory of Concrete Mixtures.
CE 753 Asphalt and Bituminous Materials.
CE 755 Highway Pavement Design.
CE 757 Pavement Management Systems.
CE 759 Inelastic Behavior of Construction Materials.
CE 761 Design of Temporary Structures.
CE 762 Construction Productivity.
CE 763 Materials Management in Construction.
CE 765 Construction Equipment Systems.
CE 766 Building Construction Systems.
CE 769 Automation and Robotics in Civil Engineering.
CE 771 Advanced Water and Waste Treatment: Principles and Design.
CE 773 Hazardous Waste Management and Treatment.
CE 774 Chemistry and Microbiology for Engineers II.
109
CE 775 Modeling and Analysis of Environmental Systems.
CE 776 Advanced Water Management Systems.
CE 781 Behavior and Analysis of Ocean Structures.
CE 782 Coastal Hydrodynamics.
CE 783 Design of Coastal Facilities.
CE 784 Ground Water Contaminant Transport.
CE 785 Urban Stormwater Management.
CE 790 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering.
CE 791 Advanced Topics in Civil Engineering Computing.
CE 792 Advanced Topics in Construction Engineering.
CE 793 Advanced Topics in Geotechnical Engineering.
CE 794 Advanced Topics in Structural Mechanics.
CE 795 Advanced Topics in Transportation Engineering.
CE 796 Advanced Topics in Water Resources and Environmental Engineering.
CE 801 Civil Engineering Seminar.
CE 802 Seminar in Civil Engineering Computing.
CE 803 Seminar in Construction Engineering.
CE 804 Seminar in Geotechnical Engineering.
CE 805 Seminar in Structural Mechanics.
CE 806 Seminar in Transportation Engineering.
CE 807 Seminar in Water Resources and Environmental Engineering.
CE 839 Advanced Reading in Civil Engineering.
CE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Comparative Biomedical Sciences
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor]. H. Britt, Coordinator
Box 8401, (919) 829-4448, jack_britt@ncsu.edu
Burroughs Wellcome Distinguished Professor: J. E. Riviere
Professors'. K. B. Adler, G. W. Almond, K. L. Anderson, R. A. Argenzio, A. L.
Aronson, C. E. Atkins, H. J. Barnes, E. B. Breitschwerdt, T. T. Brown Jr., C. F.
Brownie, S. E. Bunch, P. B. Carter, J. M. Cullen, M. G. Davidson, E. V. De
Buysscher, D. J. DeYoung, L. N. Fleisher, O. J. Fletcher Jr., R. B. Ford, F. J.
110
Fuller, C. B. Grindem, J. S. Guy, T. E. Hamm Jr., B. Hammerberg, E. M.
Hardie, M. G. Levy, D. H. Ley, D. J. Meuten, N. A. Monteiro-Riviere, E. J.
Noga, N. C. Olson, P. E. Omdorff, W. D. Oxender, R. L. Page, L. E. Perryman,
M. C. Roberts, P. L. Sannes, J. E. Smallwood, E. A. Stone, M. K. Stoskopf, L.
P. Tate Jr., C. Teng, D. E. Thrall, M. B. Tompkins, W. A. F. Tompkins; Research
Professor: M. C. McGahan; Visiting Professor: E. A. Havell; Adjunct Professors:
G. R. Burleson, R. L. Cooper, S. W. Crane, M. W. Dewhirst, K. L. Dreher, J.
Fine, J. N. MacCormack, R. R. Maronpot, P. Nettesheim, D. C. Richardson, F.
Welsch; Professors Emeriti: W. M. Adams, E. G. Batte, P. J. Bentley, H. A.
Berkhoff, L. Coggins, T. M. Curtin, R. C. Dillman, D. M. Hanson, D. R. Howard,
J. K. Magor, D. J. Moncol, J. E. Newbold , C. E. Stevens; Associate Professors:
S. A. Bai, C. R. Berry, H. M. Berschneider, K. F. Bowman, B. A. Breuhaus, D.
G. Bristol, P. Cowen,W. M. Duckett, K. Flammer, J. E. Gadsby, B. Gilger, E. C.
Hawkins, L. C. Hudson, E. Hunt, B. W. Keene, J. F. Levine, N. E. Love, M. B.
McCaw, R. E. Meyer, M. G. Papich, B. P. Peters, G. S. Price, C. L. Robinette,
S. C. Roe, N. J. H. Sharp, B. Sherry, B. D. Slenning, L W. Smoak, K. A.
Spaulding, C. R. Swanson, S. L. Tonkonogy, S. L. Vaden, J. Vaillancourt, S. D.
Van Camp, D. P. Wages, B. J. Weigler, M. D. Whitacre; Research Associate
Professor: J. M. Horowitz; Visiting Research Associate Professor: S.
Kennedy-Stoskopf; Adjunct Associate Professors: G. A. Boonnan, B. E.
Butterworth, R. C. Cattley, D. Dixon, T. E. Eling, J. Everitt, T. L. Goldsworthy,
J. J. Heindel, J. M. Hinshaw, M. R. Loomis, P. C. Mann, E. E. McConnell, K.
T. Morgan, R. L. Peiffer Jr., J. A. Raleigh; Assistant Professors: C. Altier, P.
Arasu, M. T. Correa, P. R. Davies, G. A. Dean, J. Deen, P. W. Farin, W. A.
Home, H. A. Jackson, J. M. Law, D. E. Malarkey, D. J. Marcellin, K. G.
Mathews, R. T. Miller, K. R. Munana, T. Ohvry, G. M. Rogers, S. L. Vivrette;
Research Assistant Professors: J. B. Allen, G. Qiao; Clinical Assistant Professor:
W. R. Redding; Visiting Assistant Professors: R. V. English, B. D. Hansen;
Adjunct Assistant Professors: B. J. Davis, D. C. Dorman, D. M. Prescott, S. H.
Raixlell, M. E. Stebbins; Electron Microscopy Director: M. J. Dykstra.
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: C. F. Abrams Jr., W. J. Croom Jr., M. A. Qureshi; Associate
Professors: J. M. Hinshaw, S. M. Laster, W. E. M. Morrow
Course offerings and research topics currently include, but are not limited to:
immunology, cardiology, prfiarmacokinetics, oncology, toxicology, gastroenterology,
neurophysiology, reproductive physiology, biotechnology, microbiology, aquatic/
wildlife biology, biomedical engineering, endocrinology, molecular biology,
pulmonary biology, epidemiology, population medicine, health systems monitoring,
transplantation and radiology.
Ill
Admission Requirements-. All applications are reviewed by the Graduate Student
Admissions Committee of the College, composed of faculty members representing
each area of the graduate program. Scores from the GRE are required for admission
by all applicants. Candidates who do not have a DVM degree must have a
baccalaureate degree or advanced degree from a college or university recognized as
standard by a regional or general accrediting agency. Students with a 3.0 (on a 4.0
scale) undergraduate or DVM curriculum with appropriate course background will
be considered for admission.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Credit hour requirements for the Ph.D. degree are
determined by the graduate student's committee with approval of the Director of
Graduate Programs and the Graduate School.
Student Financial Support: Research assistantships are awarded to qualified
candidates on the competitive basis by the College. These are for 12-month periods,
and stipends are competitive with those of other programs. These positions are
funded by the grants of individual faculty members and the state appropriations to
the College and departments.
Other Relevant Information: The program is organized across traditional
departmental lines as areas of concaitration which include: cell biology /morphology,
epidemiology/ population medicine, microbiology, pathology and pharmacology.
These provide extensive interdisciplinary training and maintain a highly effective
liaison with graduate programs in other schools of the university, as well as those
of nearby Duke University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
nRADfiATF rnriRSFS
CBS(BAE) 522 Mechanics of Biological Materials.
CBS(ANS,PHY,ZO) 602 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
CBS 610 Special Topics.
CBS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CBS 690 Master's Examination.
CBS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CBS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CBS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CBS 730 Veterinary Histology.
CBS 731 Applied Veterinary Anatomy I.
CBS 732 Electron Microscopy in Veterinary Medicine.
CBS 740 Research Animal Care and Use.
CBS 742 Advanced Systemic Histopathology.
CBS 743 Toxicologic Pathology I.
CBS 750 Veterinary Medical Virology I.
112
CBS 751 Pathogenic Bacteriology and Mycology.
CBS 752 Diagnostic Bacteriology and Mycology.
CBS 753 Veterinary Immunology.
CBS 754 Principles of Epidemiology.
CBS(IMM) 755 Immunoparasitology.
CBSaMM,MB,PHY,PO) 756 Immunogenetics.
CBS 762 Systemic Pharmacology and Toxicology.
CBS(ANS,NTR,PHY) 764 Comparative Physiology of the Digestive System.
CBS 770 Cell Biology.
CBS 771 Veterinary Medical Virology II.
CBS 773 Advanced Developmental Biology.
CBS 774 Epidemiology of Infectious Diseases of International Importance.
CBS 780 Veterinary Production Epidemiology.
CBS 782 Marine Mammal Medicine.
CBS(MB) 783 Advanced Immunology.
CBS 785 Advanced Pharmacology.
CBS 787 Pharmacokinetics.
CBS 790 Special Topics in Clinical Pathology.
CBS(ANS,PHY,ZO) 802 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
CBS 803 Seminar in Surgical Pathology.
CBS 804 Seminar in Necropsy Pathology.
CBS 805 Seminar in Pharmacology.
CBS 806 Seminar in Cell Biology.
CBS(IMM) 807 Seminar in Veterinary Microbiology/ Immunology.
CBS 810 Special Topics.
CBS 812 Special Topics in Pathology.
CBS 813 Special Topics in Laboratory Pharmacology.
CBS(IMM) 816 Advanced Topics in Immunology and Biotechnology.
CBS 817 Advanced Topics in Zoological Medicine I.
CBS 818 Advanced Topics in Zoological Medicine II.
CBS 860 Instrumentation in Pharmacological Research.
CBS 861 Bacterial Pathogenic Mechanisms.
CBS 862 Professional Conduct in Biomedical Research.
CBS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CBS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CBS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CBS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CBS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Computer Engineering
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see electrical and
computer engineering.
113
Computer Science
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Computer Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. L. Tharp, Head of the Department
Associate Professor R. A. Dwyer, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8206, (919) 515-2654, graduate@csc.ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Research Professor: D. L. Bitzer
Professors: W. Chou, E. W. Davis Jr., R. J. Fornaro, R. E. Funderlic, D. F.
McAllister, H. G. Perros, W. E. Robbins, C. D. Savage, W. J. Stewart, K.
Tai, M. A. V. Vouk; Ac^unct Professor: R. J. Plemmons; Professor Emeritus: D.
C. Martin; Associate Professors: D. R. Bahler, W. R. Cleaveland 11, E. F.
Gehringer, T. L. Honeycutt, S. P. Iyer, D. S. Reeves, R. D. Rodman, M. F. M.
Stallmann, ; Adjunct Associate Professor: K. D. Clark; Assistant Professors: V.
E. Jones, J. C. Lester, J. G. Rossie Jr., M. P. Singh, R. A. St. Amant, S. F. Wu;
Visiting Assistant Professors: I. Rhee, G. N. Rouskas; Adjunct Assistant
Professors: M. Aparicio IV, G. L. Craig, G. Q. Kenney, J. Mauney, M. Singh, S.
K. Singhal, K. J. Ulberg, A. O. Zaghloul; Assistant Professors Emeriti: J. W.
Hanson, N. F. Williamson
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: D. P. Agrawal, C. D. Meyer Jr., A. A. J. Nilsson, W. E. Snyder;
Associate Professors: J. W. Baugh Jr., I. Viniotis
The department awarded its first graduate degrees in 1990 and has quickly assumed
a respectable place among Ph.D. -granting computer science departments. The
faculty has broad-ranging interests in software systems, computer communications
and performance analysis, computer architecture, and combinatorial and numerical
algorithms.
Admission Requirements: Successful applicants have an accredited baccalaureate
degree with a B average, including computer science course work at least equivalent
to a minor. Applicants must submit scores for the GRE General Tests and GRE
Computer Science Subject Test. [Exception: Applicants for the Master of Computer
Science curriculum who do not desire financial aid may omit the Subject Test.] The
department does not currently admit students on a provisional basis.
114
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. requires two core courses and thesis
research (typically six credits). The advisory committee may waive the thesis
requirement for students who pass the Ph.D. qualifying exams and complete
specified course work in lieu of research. The Master of Computer Science is a
terminal professional degree granted upon successful completion of 30 hours of
course work, including three courses from the core list: CSC 501, CSC 505, CSC
506 and CSC 707.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Ph.D. students normally complete 60 semester
hours of post-baccalaurete course work. They must also complete written qualifying
examinations in three broad areas (theoretical foundations, software systesm and
architecture), individualized in-depth written and oral preliminary examinations, and
a public defense of a dissertation describing substantial original, independent
scholarly work.
Student Financial Support: A unique asset is the department's hidustrial
Assistantship Program, under which graduate students perform part-time work at
local firms. During 1995-96, this program supported five students, while 55 more
held traditional teaching and research assistantships. Outstanding candidates may
receive fellowships or be employed at lecturers.
Other Relevant Information: Graduates at all levels are highly respected and well
paid locally and elsewhere. Many M.S. and M.CSC graduates begin or continue
careers performing and suf)ervising advanced software development in and around
the Research Triangle Park. Most recent Ph.D.s assumed positions of technical
leadership in well-known large companies. Despite a competitive academic market,
two assumed tenure-track faculty positions and two others declined such offers; two
more pursued post-doctoral research.
GRADUATE COURSES
CSC(ECE) 501 Operating Systems Principles.
CSCflECE) 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms.
CSC(ECE) 506 Architecture of Parallel Computers.
CSC(ECE) 510 Software Engineering.
CSC 512 Compiler Construction.
CSC(ECE) 517 Object-oriented Languages and Systems
CSC 520 Artificial Intelligence I.
CSC 523 Computational Linguistics.
CSC 541 Advanced Data Structures.
CSC (IE) 546 Management Decision and Control Systems.
CSC 550 Computer Graphics.
CSC 554 Human-Computer Interaction.
115
CSC(IE) 556 Voice Input/Output Communication Systems.
CSC 557 Multimedia Technology.
CSC(MA,OR) 565 Graph Theory.
CSC(ECE) 570 Computer Networks.
CSC(ECE) 572 Introduction to Computer Communications.
CSC(ECE) 576 Telecommunications Systems Engineering.
CSC(ECE) 579 Introduction to Computer Performance Modeling.
CSC (MA) 580 Numerical Analysis I.
CSC 591 Special Topics in Computer Science.
CSC 630 Individual Study in Computer Science.
CSC 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CSC 690 Master's Examination.
CSC 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CSC 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CSC 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CSC 707 Automata, Languages and Computability Theory.
CSC 714 Real Time Computer Systems.
CSC 715 Concurrent Software Systems.
CSC 720 Artificial Intelligence II.
CSC 723 Computational Semantics.
CSC 742 Database Management Systems.
CSC(ECE) 748 Parallel Processing.
CSC (IE) 756 Advances in Voice Input/output Communications Systems.
CSC(OR,IE) 762 Computer Simulation Techniques.
CSC(ECE) 776 Performance Evaluation of Computer Networks.
CSC(ECE) 777 Telecommunications Network Design.
CSC(ECE) 779 Advanced Computer Performance Modeling.
CSC(MA) 780 Numerical Analysis II.
CSC(MA) 783 Parallel Algorithms and Scientific Computation.
CSC 791 Advanced Topics in Computer Science.
CSC 830 Advanced Individual Study in Computer Science.
CSC 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CSC 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CSC 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CSC 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
116
Counselor Education
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., M.Ed.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. B. Baker, Head of the Department
Box 7801, (919) 515-2244, sbaker@poe.coe.ncsu.edu
Professors: J. A. Anderson, E. R. Gerler Jr., L. K. Jones, D. C. Locke; Professor
Emeritus: N. A. Sprinthall; Associate Professors: H. A. Exum, T. L. Robinson;
Visiting Associate Professor: T. H. Stafford Jr.; Associate Professor Emeritus: J.
G. McVay; Assistant Professor: S.-M. R. Ting; Visiting Assistant Professors: K.
J. Brake, J. S. Hall, B. C. Sweeney; Ac^unct Assistant Professor: D. D. Saidla
Admission Requirements: Requirements include a 3.00 average (4.00 scale) in the
junior and senior years of the undergraduate program and one year of work
experience in a human services capacity. The best-qualified applicants will be
accepted up to the number of spaces that are available for new students. Exceptions
to the minimum grade-point average and work experience requirements may be
made for students with special backgrounds, abilities and interests.
Admission requirements for the Ph.D. program include, in addition to the general
admission requirements, a 48 -semester-hour master's degree, the completion of a
work sample and a personal interview.
Master's Degree Requirements: A minimum of 48 semester hours are required in
all master's degree tracks.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Approximately 66 semester hours of required
course work in the Ph.D. program in counselor education includes courses in
research, behavioral sciences foundation, counselor education theory and
professional apphcation.
Other Relevant Information: The Council for Accreditation of Counseling and
Related Educational Programs (CACREP), a specialized accrediting body
recognized by the Council on Post-secondary Accreditation (COP A), has conferred
accreditation to the following program areas in the Department of Counselor
Education: student development in higher education (M.S., M.Ed.) and the Ph.D.
program in counselor education. These program area have admission and
curriculum requirements that conform to CACREP standards. The school counseling
and community/agency tracks (M.S., M.Ed.) are CACREP-like in preparation for
being accredited by CACREP.
117
nRAnriATF rnuR^Ffi
ECD 510 Introduction to Counseling.
ECD 524 Career Counseling and Development.
ECD 525 Cross Cultural Counseling.
ECD 530 Theories and Techniques of Counseling.
ECD 533 Guidance and Counseling in the Secondary Schools.
ECD 534 Guidance and Counseling in Elementary and Middle Schools.
ECD 535 Student Development in Higher Education.
ECD 536 Community Service Agencies.
ECD 539 Group Counseling.
ECD 540 Gender Issues in Counseling.
ECD 543 The American College Student.
ECD 560 Research and Assessment in Counseling.
ECD 590 Special Problems.
ECD 620 Special Problems in Guidance.
ECD 640 Prepracticum in Counseling.
ECD 641 Introductory Practicum in Counseling.
ECD 642 Practicum in Counseling.
ECD 651 Internship in School Counseling.
ECD 652 Internship in College Student Development.
ECD 653 Internship in Agency Counseling.
ECD 666 Observation and Supervised Field Work.
ECD 692 Master's Research Project.
ECD 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ECD 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ECD 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ECD 731 Career Development Theory and Research.
ECD 733 Cognitive-behavioral Theory, Research and Practice.
ECD 735 Counseling Supervision: Theory and Research.
ECD 737 Cognitive-developmental Theory, Research and Practice.
ECD 738 Research in Counselor Education.
ECD 790 Special Problems.
ECD 820 Special Problems.
ECD 843 Advanced Counseling Practicum.
ECD 847 Counseling Supervision: Practicum.
ECD 850 Internship in Counselor Education.
ECD 860 Professional Issues in Counseling.
ECD 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ECD 886 Supervised Practice Teaching in Counselor Education.
ECD 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ECD 892 Doctoral Research Project.
118
ECD 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ECD 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ECD 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Crop Science
Degrees Conferred: Ph.D, M.S., Master of Crop Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. A. Knauft, Head of the Department
Professor R. C. Rufty, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7620, (919) 515-3667, beckyrufty: ncsu.edu
DistinguisJted University Professor and William Neal Reynolds Professor: M. M.
Goodman
Philip Morris Professor: G. F. Peedin
William Neal Reynolds Professor: E. A. Wemsman
Professors: D. T. Bowman, A. H. Bruneau, B. E.Caldwell, H. D. Coble, R. J.
Cooper, F. T. Cort)in, E. J. Dunphy, E. L. Fiscus, J. T. Green Jr., T. G. Isleib, R.
E. Jarrett, H. M. Linker, R. C. Long, J. P. Mueller, J. P. Murphy, R. P. Patterson,
C. H. Peacock, T. W. Rufty Jr., W. D. Smith, H. T. Stalker Jr., J. B. Weber, W.
W. Weeks, G. G. Wilkerson, J. C. Wynne, A. C. York; Professors (USDA): J. C.
Bums, J. W. Burton, T. E. Carter Jr., S. C. Huber, J. E. Miller, R. F. Wilson;
Ac^unct Professor: K. D. Getsinger; Professors Emeriti: C. T. Blake, C. A. Brim,
D. S. Chamblee, J. F. Chaplin, W. K. Collins, W. A. Cope, D. A. Emery, W. T.
Fike Jr., D. U. Gerstel, W. C. Gregory, H. D. Gross, G. R. Gwynn, P. H. Harvey,
G. L. Jones, J. A. Lee, W. M. Lewis, R. P. Moore; Associate Professors: D. C.
Bowman, D. A. Danehower, R. E. Dewey, K. Edmisten, G. P. Fenner, S. H.
Kay, R. D. Keys, V. A. Sisson, J. F. Spears, A. K. Weissinger, R. Wells, J.
W. Wilcut, F. H. Yelverton; Associate Professors (USDA): K. O. Burkey, P.
Kwanyuen, D. P. Livingston III; Assistant Professors: L. R. Gibson, R. W.
Heiniger, D. L. JonJan, J.-M. Luginbuhl, R. Qu, P. R. Weisz; Visiting Assistant
Professor: L. A. Urban; Adjunct Assistant Professor: M. L. Eraser
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: W. F. Thompson
Areas of specialization include plant breeding, crop production and physiology,
forage crops ecology, turfgrass science, weed science, agro-ecology and plant
chemistry.
119
Excellent facilities for graduate training are available. Many special facilities such
as preparation rooms for plant arnl soil samples, cold storage facilities for plant
material, greenhouse space, growth control chambers, computer local area network,
and access to the plant environment laboratory (Phytotron) are provided if required.
Research farms located throughout North Carolina include a variety of soil and
climatic conditions needed for experiments in plant breeding, crop management,
forage ecology, turfgrass management and physiology, and weed control.
Strong supporting departments increase opportunities for broad and thorough
training. Graduate students in crop science work cooperatively with or obtain
instruction in the Departments of Biochemistry, Botany, Chemistry, Computer
Science, Entomology, Horticultural Science, Genetics, Mathematics, Microbiology,
Plant Pathology, Soil Science and Statistics.
Admissions Requirements: To be admitted, a student should be a graduate of an
accredited major in agronomy, biology, crop science, genetics, horticulture, plant
science or related fiekl of study. Graduates of other programs may be admitted but
will be required to make up certain undergraduate deficiencies without graduate
credit. Acceptance of applicants is competitive and limited by program space for
new students. Exceptions to the 3.0 GPA may be made for students with special
backgrounds, abilities or interests.
Master's Degree Requirements: One hour of Crop Science Seminar (CS 601) and
a minimum of 6 credit hours at the 600 level is required for M.S. candidates. A
minimum of 4 hours of special problems (CS 620) is required for the Master of
Crop Science degree. An exit seminar presentation to the department is required.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Course requirements for students are determined
through the graduate advisory committee process. Core courses have been identified
for students studying physiology, management, production, weed science and plant
growth regulation. An exit seminar presentation to the department is required.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and fellowships can be awarded
to qualified applicants depending on funding availability and program space.
Nonresident tuition may be waived for students granted assistantships.
Other Relevant Information: A thesis (M.S. and Ph.D.) or special problems
(Master of Crop Science) outline and graduate plan of work should be submitted to
120
the Director of Graduate Programs by the end of the first regular (spring or fall)
semester.
nRAnriAT F COURSES
CS(HS,PP) 502 Plant Disease: Methods and Diagnosis.
CS 601 Seminar.
CS620 Special Problems.
CS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
CS 690 Master's Examination.
CS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
CS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
CS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
CS 711 Tobacco Technology.
CS 713 Physiological Aspects of Crop Production.
CS(HS) 715 Weed Science Research Techniques.
CS(HS)716 Weed Biology.
CS(HS) 717 Weed Management Systems.
CS(HS) 718 Biological Control of Weeds.
CS(GN) 719 Origin and Evolution of Cultivated Plants.
CS(GN,HS) 720 Molecular Biology in Plant Breeding.
CS(HS,SSC,TOX) 725 Pesticide Chemistry.
CS(HS,SSC,TOX) 727 Pesticide Behavior and Fate in the Environment.
CS(HS) 729 Herbicide Behavior in Plants.
CS(NG,HS) 741 Plant Breeding Methods.
CS(GN,HS) 745 Quantitative Genetics in Plant Breeding.
CS(GN,HS) 746 Breeding Methods.
CS(GN,HS,PP) 748 Breeding for Pest Resistance.
CS(FOR,SSC) 777 Conservation and Sustainable Development I.
CS801 Seminar.
CS820 Special Problems.
CS(GN,HS) 860 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
CS(GN,HS) 861 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
CS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
CS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
CS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
CS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
CS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
121
Curriculum and Instruction
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., M.Ed.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. L. Crossland, Head of the Department
Professor B. J. Fox, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7801, (919) 515-3221, fox@poe.coe.ncsu.edu
Professors: D. A. Cullinan, P. H. Martorella, B. R. Poulton; Adjunct Professors:
D. D. Copeland, R. A. Edelfelt.; Professor Emeritus: B. M. Parramore; Associate
Professors.^. L. Marshall, T. P. O'Brien, S. S. Osborne, C. A. Pope, R. J.
Pritchard, E. J. Sabomie, H. A. Spires, E. S. Vasu; Adjunct Associate Professor:
H. A. Fingeret; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. F. Arnold, M. B. Richards, L.
Thies-Sprinthall; Assistant Professors: M. L. Ahbrandi, C. M. Beal, A. J. Reiman,
A. V. Wilson; Visiting Assistant Professor: M. Terhaar-Yonkers; Adjunct Assistant
Professor: S. B. Buckner
Admission Requirements: A 500-800 word statement describing professional goals.
Some areas of study require that applicants be qualified to hold a baccalaureate-level
teaching certificate or have teaching experience. GRE scores not more than five
years old for the doctoral program, except when scores older than five years are
associated with a master's degree completed within five years of the doctoral
application.
Master's Degree Requirements: A minimum of 36 course credit hours and a written
examination are required. The Master of Science degree requires a fmal oral
examination and thesis approved by the graduate committee.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A minimum of 72 course credit hours which
includes 15-18 hours of research and a curriculum specialty and 12 hours of
dissertation credit.
Student Financial Support: No fmancial aid is available on a regular basis.
Other Relevant Information: The department offers master's degrees in curriculum
and instruction with areas of concentration in elementary education, English
education, reading, instructional technology - computers, marketing education, social
studies and supervision. Master's degrees in special education are offered in the
areas of behavior disorders, learning disabilities and mental retardation. A master's
degree in middle grades education includes a dual concentration in language arts and
social studies.
122
r.RAniiATF rniiRSJF^
ECI 500 Theory and Practice in Teaching Diverse Populations.
ECI 570 Learning Disabilities.
ECI 571 Methods and Materials in Learning Disabilities.
ECI 572 Resource Teaching in Special Education.
ECI 573 Classroom Management in Special Education.
ECI 601 Seminar.
ECI 602 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 603 Advanced Seminar in Reading.
ECI 620 Special Problems.
ECI 630 Independent Study in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 640 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 641 Practicum in Mentoring of Teachers.
ECI 642 Practicum in Instructional Technology - Computers.
ECI 643 Practicum in Social Studies.
ECI 644 Practicum in Elementary Education.
ECI 645 Diagnostic-prescriptive Practicum in Reading.
ECI 646 Practicum
ECI 647 Practicum
ECI 648 Practicum
ECI 650 Internship
ECI 651 Internship
ECI 652 Internship
ECI 653 Internship
ECI 654 Internship
ECI 655 Internship
ECI 656 Internship
ECI 657 Internship
ECI 658 Internship
in Middle Grades Education.
in Marketing Education.
in Special Education.
in Curriculum and Instruction.
in Mentoring.
in Instructional Technology - Computers.
in Social Studies.
in Elementary Education.
in Reading Education.
in Middle Grades Education.
in Marketing Education.
in Special Education.
ECI 680 Directed Research in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ECI 690 Master's Examination.
ECI 691 Research Applications in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 692 Master's Research Projects.
ECI 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ECI 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ECI 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ECI 700 The School Curriculum.
ECI 701 Curriculum Theory and Development.
ECI 702 Teaching through the Arts.
ECI 703 Effective Teaching.
ECI 704 Principles and Practices of Supervision.
123
ECI 705 Instructional Supervision of Teachers.
ECI 709 Special Problems in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 714 Computer Applications in Instruction.
ECI 715 Development of Microcomputer Software for Instruction.
ECI 716 Design and Evaluation of Instructional Materials.
ECI 719 Special Problems in Instructional Technology.
ECI 720 The Teaching of Composition.
ECI 721 Teaching Literature for Young Adults.
ECI 725 Contemporary Approaches in the Teaching of Social Studies.
ECI 726 Theory and Research on Teaching and Learning Social Studies.
ECI 727 Special Problems in Social Studies Education.
ECI 729 Special Problems in English Education.
ECI 730 Social Studies in the Elementary School.
ECI 731 Teachers and the Elementary School Curriculum.
ECI 732 Early Childhood Education.
ECI 733 Language Arts in the Elementary School.
ECI 739 Special Problems in Elementary Education.
ECI 740 Reading in the Elementary School.
ECI 741 Reading in the Content Areas.
ECI 742 Literacy Instruction for College Students: Research, Theory and
Practice.
ECI 743 Diagnosis of Reading Disabilities.
ECI 744 Remediation of Reading Disabilities.
ECI 745 Theory and Process in Reading and Language Arts.
ECI 749 Special Problems in Reading Education.
ECI 750 Foundations of Middle Years Education.
ECI 751 Teaching/Learning Approaches for Emerging Adolescents.
ECI 759 Special Problems in Middle Years Education.
ECI 760 Professional Development in Marketing Education.
ECI 761 Curriculum and Instruction in Marketing Education.
ECI 762 Marketing Education Program Management.
ECI 769 Special Problems in Marketing Education.
ECI 770 Education of Exceptional Children.
ECI 771 Educational Diagnosis and Prescription for Children with Exception-
alities.
ECI 772 Introduction to the Gifted Individual.
ECI 773 Behavior Disorders.
ECI 774 Mental Retardation.
ECI 775 Communication Disorders in the Classroom.
ECI 776 Methods and Materials - Teaching Retarded Children.
ECI 777 Education of Severely Handicapped.
ECI 778 Methods for Teaching the Gifted.
ECI 779 Methods and Materials: Behavior Disorders.
124
ECI 780 Transition Program for Students with Mild Disabilities.
ECI 786 Introduction to Issues and Techniques in Visual Impairments.
ECI 787 Orientation and Mobility of the Visually Impaired.
ECI 788 Structure and Function of the Eye and Use of Low Vision.
ECI 789 Teaching Braille and Communication Skills.
ECI 790 Methods and Materials in Visual Impairments.
ECI 797 Special Problems in Special Education.
ECI 801 Seminar.
ECI 802 Seminar in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 803 Advanced Seminar in Reading.
ECI 804 Seminar on Attention Deficity Hyperactivity Disorder, Research and
Treatment.
ECI 820 Special Problems.
ECI 830 Independent Study in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 840 Practicum in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 841 Practicum in Mentoring of Teachers.
ECI 842 Practicum in Instructional Technology - Computers.
ECI 843 Practicum in Social Studies.
ECI 844 Practicum in Elementary Education.
ECI 845 Diagnostic-Prescriptive Practicum in Reading.
ECI 846 Practicum in Middle Grades Education.
ECI 847 Practicum in Marketing Education.
ECI 848 Practicum in Special Education.
ECI 850 Internship in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 851 Internship in Mentoring.
ECI 852 Internship in Instructional Technology - Computers.
ECI 853 Internship in Social Studies.
ECI 854 Internship in Elementary Education.
ECI 855 Internship in Reading Education.
ECI 856 Internship in Middle Grades Education.
ECI 857 Internship in Marketing Education.
ECI 858 Internship in Special Education.
ECI 880 Directed Study in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ECI 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ECI 891 Research Applications in Curriculum and Instruction.
ECI 892 Doctoral Research Projects.
ECI 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ECI 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ECI 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
125
Economics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., M.A., Master of Economics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. A. Brandt, Head of the Department of Agricultural and Resource
Economics
Professor S. E. Margolis, Head of the Department of Economics
Professor W. N. Thurman, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8110, (919) 515-7156, wally_thurman@ncsu.edu
Hugh C. Kiger Associate Professor: A. B. Brown
William Neal Reynolds Professor: M. K. Wohlgenant
Professors: S.G. Allen, G. A. Carlson, R. L. Clark, L. E. Danielson, J. E. Easley
Jr., E. W. Erickson, E. A. Estes, D. Fisher, D. J. Flath, B. K. Goodwin, T. J.
Grennes, A. R. Hall, M. T. Holt, D. M. Holthausen Jr. , D. N. Hyman, T. Johnson,
C. R. Knoeber, C. L. Moore Sr., R. B. Palmquist, D. K. Pearce, C. D. Safley, R.
A. Schrimper, J. J. Seater, M. L. Walden, W. J. Wessels; Professors Emeriti: R.
C. Brooks, A. J. Coutu, R. M. Feam, D. M. Hoover, L. A. Ihnen, R. A. King, H.
L. Liner, T. E. Nichols Jr., B. M. Olsen, E. C. Pasour Jr., C. R. Pugh, J. A.
Seagraves, R. L. Simmons, J. G. Sutherland, W. D. Toussaint, C. D. Turner, R.
C. WeUs, J. C. Williamson Jr.; Associate Professors: D. S. Ball, G. A. Benson, L.
A. Craig, P. L. Fackler, W. E. Foster, A. E. Headen Jr., J. S. Lapp, M. C. Marra,
M. B. McEb-oy, C. M. Newmark, A. W. Oltmans, M. A. Renkow, T. Vukina, K.
D. Zering; Associate Professor Emeriti: H. C. Gilliam Jr.; Assistant Professor: T.
C. Tsoulouhas
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: D. A. Dickey; Associate Professors: J. C. Button Jr., E. A. McDermed
The economics graduate program is a joint program of the Department of
Agricultural and Resource Economics and the Department of Economics. Emphasis
is placed on economic theory and quantitative economic analysis and their
apphcation to economic problems. The major fields of specialization are: agricultural
economics, econometrics, environmental/resource economics, industrial organiza-
tion, international economics, labor economics and macro-monetary economics.
Admission Requirements: Minimum background for admission includes intermediate
microeconomics and macroeconomics, at least one semester of calculus (two for
Ph.D.) and undergraduate statistics. Some students are admitted conditional on their
126
taking certain prerequisites. The submission of GRE scores is strongly
recommended and is required for students applying for fuiancial aid.
Master's Degree Requirements: The Master of Science in agricultural and resourse
economics and the Master of Arts in economics require core courses in micro-
economics (ECG 505 or ECG 700), macroeconomics (ECG 506 or ECG 703),
statistics (ST 504) and apphed econometrics (ECG 561). Both degree have thesis and
elective requirements. The Master of Economics is a non-thesis degree with two
options: (1) Ph.D. Preparatory and (2) Applied Economics and Policy Analysis.
Both options require a core of ECG 700 (or ECG 505), ECG 703 (or ECG 506), ST
514 arxl ECG 561. In addition ECG 765 is highly recommended for Option 1 while
Option 2 also requires ECG 562. Both options have elective requirements.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. program requires a minimum of 72
hours and at least six semesters of work beyond the bachelor's degree. Students
must pass written comprehensive examinations in micro-economics and macro-
economics. Course requirements include two semesters of econometrics and six field
courses.
Student Financial Support: Research and teaching assistantships are available and
are awarded on a competitive basis. Most of these assistantships go to Ph.D.
students. Students applying for assistantships are advised to apply by February 15
for fall admission.
Other Relevant Information: Graduate students on financial support are provided
office space or study carrels. Other students may be assigned study carrels if
available. All students have access to the economics graduate student computer lab.
GRADUATE rnilRSES
ECG(PRT) 503 Economics of Recreation.
ECG 504 Monetary and Financial Macroeconomics.
ECG 505 Applied Microeconomic Analysis.
ECG 506 Applied Macroeconomic Analysis.
ECG 507 Microeconomics and the Business Environment.
ECG 508 Macroeconomics and the Business Environment.
ECG 512 Law and Economics.
ECG 515 Environmental and Resource Policy.
ECG 521 Markets and Trade.
ECG 523 Planning Farm and Area Adjustments.
ECG 532 Economics of Trade Unions.
ECG 533 Economics of World Food and Agricultural Policy.
ECG 537 Health Economics.
127
ECG 540 Economic Development.
ECG 551 Agricultural Production Economics.
ECG 555 Managerial Economics.
ECG(ST) 561 Intermediate Econometrics.
ECG 562 Topics in Applied Econometrics.
ECG 570 Analysis of American Economic History.
ECG 590 Special Topics.
ECG 624 Topical Problems in Econometrics.
ECG 630 Independent Study.
ECG 690 Master's Examination.
ECG 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ECG 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ECG 700 Price Theory.
ECG 701 Advanced Price Theory.
ECG 702 Prices, Value and Welfare.
ECG 703 Income and Employment Theory.
ECG 704 Advanced Income and Employment Theory.
ECG 705 Monetary Economics.
ECG 706 Industrial Organization and Control.
ECG 707 Topics in Industrial Organization.
ECG 708 History of Economic Thought.
ECG 710 Theory of Public Finance.
ECG 715 Environmental and Resource Economics.
ECG 716 Topics in Environmental and Resource Economics.
ECG 730 Labor Economics.
ECG 731 Policy and Research Issues in Labor Economics.
ECG 740 Advanced Economic Development.
ECG 741 Agricultural Production and Supply.
ECG 742 Consumption, Demand and Market Interdependency.
ECG 748 Theory of International Trade.
ECG 749 Monetary Aspects of International Trade.
ECG 750 Economic Decision Theory.
ECG(ST) 751 Econometrics.
ECG(ST) 752 Topics in Econometrics.
ECG 765 Mathematical Methods for Economics.
ECG 784 Advanced Macroeconomics.
ECG 785 Monetary Theory.
ECG 790 Advanced Special Topics.
ECG 824 Topical Problems in Economics.
ECG 830 Independent Study.
ECG 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ECG 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
128
Educational Research and Policy Analysis
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see adult and community
college education.
Electrical and Computer Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M. S., Master of Electrical Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. M. Kolbas, Head of the Department
Professor A. Reisman, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7911, (919) 515-5091; ©eos.ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Professor: B. J. Baliga
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: J. B. O'Neal Jr.
Professors: D. P. Agrawal, W. E. Alexander, S. M. Bedair.W. Chou, P. D.
Franzon, T. H. Glisson Jr., J. J. Grainger, J. R. Hauser, J. F. Kauffman, K. W.
Kim, M. A. Littlejohn, W. Liu, R. Luo, N. A. Masnari, N. F. Matthews, T. K.
Miller III, L. K. Monteith, H. T. Nagle Jr., A. A. J. Nilsson, C. M. Osbum, M.
C. Ozturk, S. A. Rajala, W. E. Snyder, M. B. Steer, H. J. Tnissell, J. J. Wortman;
Visiting Professors: F. Brglez, J. W. Mink, J. R. Suttle; Adjunct Professors: R.
K. Cavin m, M. Dutta, S. E. Kerns, J. W. Keyes Jr., M. A. Strocsio, R. J. Trew;
Professors Emeriti: W. J. Barclay, A. R. Eckels, A. J. Goetze, D. R. Rhodes;
Associate Professors: S. T. Alexander, G. L. Bilbro, M. Chow, T. M. Conte, A.
Duel-Hallen, E. F. Gehringer, R. S. Gyurcsik, A. W. Kelley, D. S. Reeves, J. K.
Townsend, I. Viniotis, M. W. White; Visiting Associate Professors: J. J. Brickley,
T. L. Mitchell; Aeffunct Associate Professors: J. R. Burke, J. R. Jones, S. S. Lee,
J. J. Paulos, D. Temple; Associate Professors Emeriti: G. F. Bland, E. G.
Manning, W. C. Peterson; Assistant Professors: M. E. Baran, A. E. Eichenberger,
C. S. Gloster Jr.; Visiting Assistant Professors: W. D. Allen, R. T. Kuehn, X. Xu;
Adjunct Assistant Professors: L. J. Bottomley, D. L. Dreifus, C. A. Hamilton, A.
J. Rindos III, P. I. Santago, C. K. Williams; Lecturer: J. C. Sutton III
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: D. L. Bitzer, S. Khorram, D. F. McAllister, J. Narayan, H. G. Perros,
W. E. Robbins, J. F. Schetzina, K. Tai, M. A. V. Vouk; Associate Professors: E.
W. Davis Jr., M. F. M. Stallmann
129
EVTERINSTITUnONAL ADJUNCT GRADUATE FACULTY
S. Chen, K. Daneshvar, J. H. Kim, P. Lala, R. Z. Makki
Admissions Requirements: Admission to the M.S. program requires a B.S. in
electrical engineering, computer engineering or computer science, an overall
undergraduate GPA of at least 3.2, The minimum acceptable TOEFL score for
admission to the M.S. program is 575. Admission is further limited by available
room in the elected program of study and meeting the minimum above requirements
alone does not guarantee admission.
Admission to the Ph.D. program requires a B.S. or M.S. in electrical engineering,
computer engineering or computer science with an overall GPA of at least 3.5.
(NOTE: Only exceptional students are admitted without first having an M.S.
degree.) The minimum acceptable TOEFL score for admission to the Ph.D. program
is 625. Admission is further limited by available room in the elected program of
study, and meeting the minimum requirements as given above does not guarantee
admission.
Master's Degree Requirements: A thesis is optional. Students electing the Option
B non-thesis option must meet core course requirements and have at least six credit
hours of 600-level ECE courses.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Approximately 30 credit hours are required beyond
the M.S. degree or 60 credit hours beyond the B.S. degree. A minimum of 21 of
the 30 credit hours or a minimum of 45 of the 60 credit hours must be in scheduled
courses. A minor is not required but may be elected. Additional course restrictions
apply if a minor is not elected.
The department wishes to evaluate a Ph.D. student's research potential as quickly
as possible. Consequently, all Ph.D. students are required to pass a qualifying
review before the end of their third semester of study. This review is based on the
student's academic performance to date aixl the results of a project with one of their
committee members. Results are presented to the committee in both written and oral
form. Based on this review, the committee will decide if the student may continue
in the Ph.D. program.
Student Financial Support: The department offers fmancial support to qualified
students in the form of teaching assistantships, research assistantships, fellowships
and tuition remission.
130
GRADUATE CnilR^FS
ECE (CSC) 501 Operating Systems Principles.
ECE(CSC) 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms.
ECE(CSC) 506 Architecture of Parallel Computers.
ECE(CSC) 510 Software Engineering.
ECE(CSC) 517 Object-oriented Languages and Systems.
ECE 520 Digital ASIC Design.
ECE 521 Computer Design and Technology.
ECE 549 RF Design for Wireless.
ECE(PY) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids.
ECE(CSC) 570 Computer Networks.
ECE(CSC) 572 Introduction to Computer Communications.
ECE(CSC) 576 Telecommunications Systems Engineering.
ECE(CSC) 579 Introduction to Computer Performance Modelling.
ECE 591 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering
ECE 592 Special Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
ECE 633 Individual Topics in Electrical Engineering.
ECE 634 Individual Studies in Electrical Engineering.
ECE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ECE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ECE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ECE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ECE 703 Instrumentation Circuits.
ECE 704 Logic Design for Testability.
ECE 711 Analog Electronics.
ECE 712 Analog VLSI.
ECE 713 Digital Signal Processing.
ECE 714 Random Processes.
ECE 715 Digital Communications.
ECE 716 System Control Engineering.
ECE (MAE,TE) 717 Multivariate Linear Systems Theory.
ECE 718 Computer-aided Circuit Analysis.
ECE 719 Microwave Circuits Design.
ECE 722 Electronic Properties of Solid-state Materials.
ECE 723 Optical Properties of Semiconductors.
ECE 724 Electronic Properties of Solid-state Devices.
ECE 725 Optical Signal Processing.
ECE 726 Advanced Feedback Control.
ECE(PY) 727 Semiconductor Thin Films Technology.
ECE 728 Preparation of Electronic Materials.
ECE 729 Growth of Thin Films from the Vapor Phase.
ECE 730 Physical Electronics.
131
ECE 731 Principles of Transistor Devices.
ECE 732 Principles of Microwave Circuits.
ECE 733 Digital Electronics.
ECE 734 Switchmode DC-to-DC Converters.
ECE 735 Advanced Solid-state Device Theory.
ECE 736 Power System Stability and Control.
ECE 737 Characterization of High-speed Devices.
ECE 738 Integrated Circuits Technology and Fabrication.
ECE 739 Integrated Circuits Technology and Fabrication Laboratory.
ECE 740 Electromagnetic Fields.
ECE 741 Sequential Machines.
ECE 742 Artificial Neural Networks.
ECE 743 High Performance Multicomputer Architecture.
ECE 744 Design of Electronic Packaging and Interconnects.
ECE 746 VLSI Systems Design.
ECE 747 Digital Signal Processing Architecture.
ECE(CSC) 748 Parallel Processing.
ECE 749 RF Design for Wireless.
ECE 750 Power System Operation and Control.
ECE 751 Detection and Estimation Theory.
ECE 753 Computer Analysis of Large-scale Power Systems.
ECE 755 Fault Tolerant Computing.
ECE 756 High Performance VLSI Design.
ECE 757 Principles of MOS Transistors.
ECE 758 Digital Image Systems.
ECE 759 Pattern Recognition.
ECE 760 Multidimensional Digital Signal Processing.
ECE 761 Design Automation for VLSI.
ECE 762 Advanced Digital Communications Systems.
ECE 763 Computer Vision.
ECE 764 Digital Image Processing.
ECE(CSC) 776 Performance Evaluation of Computer Networks.
ECE(CSC) 777 Telecommunications Network Design.
ECE 778 Optical Fiber Communications.
ECE(CSC) 779 Advanced Computer Performance Modelling.
ECE 781, 782 Special Studies in Electrical Engineering.
ECE 791 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering.
ECE 792 Special Topics in Electrical Engineering.
ECE 801 Seminar in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
ECE 802 Seminar in Circuits and Systems.
ECE 803 Seminar in Computer Engineering.
ECE 804 Seminar in Communications and Signal Processing.
ECE 805 Seminar in Solid State.
132
ECE 833 Individual Topics in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
ECE 834 Individual Studies in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
ECE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ECE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ECE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ECE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ECE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Electrical Engineering
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see electrical and
computer engineering.
Elementary Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see curriculum and
instruction.
Engineering
The College of Engineering offers a program leading to the Master of Engineering.
This is primarily an off-campus program. This Option B program requires 30 credit
hours and has no residency, final oral examination or thesis requirements.
Requirements also include two core courses and a minimum of three courses in a
specific concentration. A minimum of five courses, selected from a list specified and
approved by the designating department, is required for a designated concentration
on the transcript. The VideoBased Engineering Education (VBEE) program offers,
each semester, courses, live or by videotape, which may be applied toward the
degree.
English
Degrees Offered: M.A. in English, M.S. in Technical Communication
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. D. Lisk, Head of the Department
Professor R. V. Young Jr., Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8105, (919) 515-4107, ryoung@social.chass.ncsu.edu
Associate Professor S. B. Katz, Coordinator, M. S. in Technical Communication
133
William C. Friday Distinguished Professor: W. A. Wolfram
Professors: B. J. Baines, J. W. Clark Jr., J. Ferster, J. A. Gomez, J. M.
Grimwood, A. H. Harrison, M. T. Hester, L. T. Holley, J. J. Kessel, L. H.
MacKethan, W. E. Meyers, C. R. Miller, C. A. Prioli, L. Smith, J. J. Smoot, A.
F. Stein, J. N. Wall Jr.; Professors Emeriti: G. W. Barrax, P. E. Blank Jr., L. S.
Champion, J. D. Durant, M. Halperen, H. G. Kincheloe, A. S. Knowles, B. G.
Koonce Jr., F. H. Moore, M. S. Reynolds, W. B. Toole IE, M. C. Williams, P. J.
Williams; Associate Professors: E. Y. Amiran, L. J. Betts Jr., M. P. Carter, D.
H. Covington, A. Davis-Gardner, C. Gross, D. J. Herman, M. F. King, R. C.
Kochersberger Jr., R. C. Lane, D. L. Laryea, J. E. Morrison, C. Nwankwo, M.
E. N. Orr, A. M. Penrose, J. O. Pettis, J. D. Durant, J. J. Small, J. F. Thompson,
H. C. West, D. B. Wyrick; Associate Professors Emeriti: E. D. Clark Sr., E. P.
Dandridge Jr. , H. A. Hargrave, C. E. Moore, N. G. Smith; Assistant Professors:
R. S. Dicks, C. R. Haller, N. Halpem, S. M. Katz, D. E. Keetley, L. S. May, B.
S. Mehlenbacher, J. D. Morillo, M. T. Pramaggiore, S. M. Setzer, L. R. Severin,
K. Sheprfieixl- Barr, E. R. Thomas, C. A. Warren; Visiting Assistant Professor: W.
M. Henderson
ENGLISH
The Master of Arts program offers course work in English and American literature,
rhetoric and composition, linguistics and creative writing. It can serve either as a
complete course of study or as the first year of study toward a doctoral degree at
another institution.
Admission Requirements: Applicants should submit GRE scores (General Aptitute
Test) and a writing sample. Undergraduate preparation should include 24 semester
hours in English, with 12 of these hours in upper-division literature courses.
Reqidretnents for M.A. in English: All students take a distribution of four courses,
one each in English literature before 1660, English literature after 1660, American
literature and a fourth category including composition theory, rhetoric, linguistics
and literary theory. In addition, all students must take an introduction to research
and bibUography, pass a language requirement, write a thesis and pass an oral exam
on the thesis research.
Beyond these basic rec[uirements, the program permits several emphases. Students
interested primarily in the study of literature take additional courses in literature for
a total of eight courses. Students interested in creative writing may substitute tliree
workshops in creative writing for two literature courses and present a creative work
or series of short works as their thesis. Students interested in the study and teaching
of writing may take the composition concentration, which requires sf)ecific courses
in composition, rhetoric and linguistics; the thesis is on a topic in one of these areas.
134
Students interested in language structure and variation may take the linguistics
concentration, which requires four courses in language study and five courses in
literature. The thesis may be pure linguistics or its application in rhetoric,
composition or literature.
Student Financial Support: Teaching assistantships are available for promising
students. These students take a course in teaching Freshman Enghsh (ENG 624) in
the fall semester and, under the suf>ervision of experienced teachers, devote half
time in subsequent semesters to teaching freshman composition. ENG 624 gives
graduate credit but does not count toward fulfillment of degree requirements.
Other Relevant Information: For students who hold "A" certification from the N.
C. Department of Public Instruction the department offers the M.A. with Graduate
("G") Certification requiring 30 semester hours of graduate credit in English, as
outlined above, and 9 semester hours of graduate credit in Education. Students and
faculty in the Department of English are eligible for fellowships to participate in
programs sponsored by the Folger Institute of Renaissance and Eighteenth-Century
Studies, which is located in Washington, DC, at the Folger Shakespeare Library.
TECHNICAL COMMUNICATION
The Master of Science in technical communication is designed to prepare
professional communicators for advanced f)ositions in industry and research
organizations; with appropriate electives, students can prepare for careers in
software documentation, environmental communication, medical writing, industrial
training in writing and editing, publications management and related areas.
Admission Requirements: ApjpUcants should submit a resume and a writing sample.
Prerequisites for the program are basic editing, technical writing and computer
literacy (ENG 214, ENG 331, and CSC 200).
Requirements for M.S. in Technical Communication: The program requires 33
semester hours: 15 hours in the fields of technical writing, publication management,
rhetoric and a projects course; the remaining hours are taken in applications, theory
arxl methods and cross-disciplinary courses. Students must also satisfy a requirement
for one semester of professional work experience.
Student Financial Support: Teaching assistantships are available for promising
students. These students take a course in teaching technical communication (ENG
666) in the fall semester and, under the supervision of exf)erienced teachers, devote
half time in subsequent semesters to teaching technical communication. ENG 666
gives graduate credit but does not count toward fulfillment of degree requirements.
135
GRADIIATE rniJR^E^
ENG 509 Old English Literature.
ENG 510 Middle English Literature.
ENG 511 Theory and Research in Composition.
ENG 512 Theory and Research in Professional Writing.
ENG 513 Empirical Research in Composition.
ENG(COM) 514 History of Rhetoric.
ENG 515 Rhetoric of Science and Technology.
ENG(COM) 516 Rhetorical Criticism: Theory and Practice.
ENG 517 Advanced Technical Writing, Editing and Document Design.
ENG 518 PubUcation Management for Technical Communicators.
ENG 519 Online Information Design and Evaluation.
ENG 520 Science Writing for the Media.
ENG 521 Modern English Usage.
ENG 522 Linguistics and Literacy.
ENG 523 Language Variation Research Seminar.
ENG 524 Introduction to Linguistics.
ENG 525 Variety in Language.
ENG 526 History of the English Language.
ENG 527 Critical Discourse Analysis.
ENG 528 Language Change Research Seminar.
ENG 529 16th-century Non-dramatic English Literature.
ENG 530 17th-century English Literature.
ENG 531 American Colonial Literature.
ENG(FL) 539 Seminar in World Literature.
ENG 540 History of Literary Criticism.
ENG 541 Contemporary Literary Theory.
ENG 548 African-American Literature.
ENG 549 Modem African Literature.
ENG 550 English Romantic Period.
ENG 551 Chaucer.
ENG 555 American Romantic Period.
ENG 558 Studies in Shakespeare.
ENG 560 Victorian Poetry and Critical Prose.
ENG 561 Milton.
ENG 562 18th-century English Literature.
ENG 563 18th-century English Novel.
ENG 564 Victorian Novel.
ENG 565 American Realism and Naturalism.
ENG 570 20th-century British Prose.
ENG 571 20th-century British Poetry.
ENG 572 Modern British Drama.
136
ENG 573 Modern American Drama.
ENG 574 Comparative Drama.
ENG 575 Southern Writers.
ENG 576 20th-century American Poetry.
ENG 577 20th-century American Prose.
ENG 578 English Drama to 1642.
ENG 579 Restoration and 18th-century Drama.
ENG 580 Literary Postmodernism.
ENG 582 Studies in Literature.
ENG 583 Studies in Composition and Rhetoric.
ENG 584 Studies in Linguistics.
ENG 585 Studies in Film.
ENG 586 Studies in Theory.
ENG 588 Fiction Writing Workshop.
ENG 589 Poetry Writing Workshop.
ENG 590 Studies in Creative Writing.
ENG 624 Problems in College Composition.
ENG 636 Directed Readings.
ENG 666 Teaching Methods for Professional Writing.
ENG 669 Bibliography and Methodology.
ENG 675 Projects in Technical Communication.
ENG 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ENG 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ENG 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ENG 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
English Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see curriculum and
instruction.
Entomology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Entomology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor i. D. Harper, Head of the Department
Professor W. M. Brooks, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7613, (919) 515-3771, wayne_brooks@ncsu.edu
137
Blanton J. Whitmire Professor: C. Schal
Philip Morris Professor: J. W. Van Duyn
William Neat Reynolds Professors: F. L. Gould, G. G. Kennedy
Professors: J. T. Ambrose, C. S. Apf)erson, J. S. Bacheler, J. R. Baker, J. R.
Bradley Jr., R. L. Brandenburg, L. L. Deitz, F. P. Hain, R. J. Kuhr, J. R.
Meyer, B. M. Parker, R. M. Roe, K. A. Sorensen, P. S. Southern, R. E. Stinner,
J. F. Walgenbach; Ac(junct Professors: D. M. Jackson, P. M. Marsh, D. E.
Sonenshine; Professors Emeriti: R. C. Axtell, W. V. Campbell, M. H. Farrier, K.
L. Knight, W. J. Mistric Jr., H. B. Moore Jr., H. H. Neunzig, R. L. Rabb, R. L.
Robertson, C. F. Smith, C. G. Wright; Associate Professor: M. E. Barbercheck;
Adjunct Associate Professors: D. A. Herbert Jr., C. A. Nalepa; Associate
Professor Emeritus: R. C. Hilhnann; Assistant Professors: D. B. Orr, C. E.
Sorenson, D. W. Watson, B. M. Wiegmann; Visiting Assistant Professors: D. W.
Keever, M. G. Waklvogel; At^unct Assistant Professors: R. C. McDonald, D. M.
Thompson, M. D. Tomalski; Senior Researcher: F. L. Hastings
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: R. B. Leidy, H. M. Linker; Assistant Professor: R. L. Rose
Course offerings or research facilities are available in the following areas:
agricultural entomology, apiculture, behavior, biological control, ecology, forest
entomology, host-plant resistance, insect pathology, medical and veterinary
entomology, pest management, [Aiysiology, molecular biology, population dynamics,
soil entomology, urban entomology, systems analysis, systematics and toxicology.
Admission Requirements: A minimum score of 1000 (verbal plus quantitative) is
necessary for admission to the M.E. or M.S. program while a score of 1100 is
required for the Ph.D. program. Students are expected to have a background in
biology in addition to appropriate courses in chemistry, biochemistry, mathematics,
and physics. A "B" average (3.0 GPA) is required in biology courses and an overall
3.0 GPA during the last 2 years of the undergraduate program.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and other forms of aid are
available to students as described in the Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships
section of the Graduate Catalog.
Other Relevant Information: Admission is permitted only after acceptable appUcants
have secured an advisor and ^^opriate financial support. All students are exp)ected
to begin their research as soon as possible upon arrival in the department.
138
CRA DIJA TE rniJR^FS
E>rr(ZO) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates.
ENT601 Seminar.
ENT 620 Special Problems.
ENT641 Practicum.
ENT 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ENT 690 Master's Examination.
ENT 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ENT 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ENT 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ENT 702 Insect Systematics.
ENT 703 Insect Morphology and Physiology.
ENT 720 Insect Pathology.
ENT(TOX) 722 Insecticide Toxicology.
ENT 731 Insect Ecology.
ENT 741 Immature Insects.
ENT 750 Fundamentals of Insect Control.
ENT 762 Insect Pest Management in Agricultural Crops.
ENT(FOR) 765 Advanced Forest Entomology.
EINrr(ZO) 782 Medical and Veterinary Entomology.
ENT 791 Special Topics in Entomology.
ENT 801 Seminar.
ENT 820 Special Problems.
ENT 841 Practicum.
ENT 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ENT 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ENT 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ENT 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ENT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Fiber and Polymer Science
Degree Offered: Ph.D.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor CD. Livengood, Program Director
Box 8301, (919) 515-3057, charles_livengood@ncsu.edu
Professors: R. L. Barker, S. K. Batra, K. R. Beck, D. R. Buchanan, C. L.
Biungardner, T. G. Clapp, A. H. M. Ei-Shiekh, H. S. Freeman, R. E. Fomes, P.
L. Grady, B. S. Gupta, H. Haniouda, H. B. Hopfenberg, S. M. Hudson, T. J.
139
Little, C. D. Livengood, G. N. Mock, H. G. Olf, W. Oxenham, S. T. Purrington,
C. B. Smith, E. O. Stejskal, M. W. Suh, M. H. Theil, A. E. Tonelli, S. C.
Winchester Jr. ; Professors Emeriti: J. F. Bogdan, D. M. Gates, D. W. Chaney, J.
A. Cuculo, R. D. Gilbert, D. S. Hamby, S. P. Hersh, P. R. Lord, R. McGregor,
M. H. M. Mohamed, H. A. Rutherford, V. T. Stannett, W. C. Stuckey Jr., C.
Tomasino, P. A. Tucker Jr., W. K. Walsh, W. M. Whaley, C. F. Zorowski;
Associate Professors: C. M. Balik, P. Banks-Lee, T. K. Ghosh, H. H. A. Hergeth,
W. J. Jasper, S. A. Khan, J. W. Rucker, J. P. Rust, A. M. Seyam; Associate
Professor Emeritus: T. G. Rochow; Assistant Professors: C. B. Gorman, M. G.
McCord, Y. Qiu, M. Srinivasarao, R. A.Venditti; Adjunct Assistant Professor: A.
C. Bullerwell
Fiber and polymer science is a multidisciplinary program bringing together the
disciplines of mathematics, chemistry and physics and the application of engineering
pwinciples for the develojxnent of indef)endent scholars versed in all aspects of fiber
materials sciaice. Thus, fiber and polymer science is concerned with the formation
of and the mechanical, physical and chemical properties of p>olymeric materials,
fibers produced from them, fiber assemblies in one-, two- and three-dimensional
forms, and fiber reinforced composites, as well as the utilization thereof.
Admission Requirements: Students majoring in the physical sciences, engineering,
mathematics, textiles and having a master's degree will normally qualify for
admission. For exceptionally qixalified students, the master's degree requirement
may be waived, and the student can be admitted directly into the Ph.D. program.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Credit-hour requirements for the Doctor of
Philosophy degree are 72. (Up to 18 hours from an M.S. may be applied against the
72.) Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree after passing a series
of written cumulative examinations, completing a scholarly critique of existing
knowledge in the field of specialization, and orally defending a research proposal.
A written examination in a minor field may be accepted in place of the scholarly
critique. They must also have passed an English technical writing course during their
college career.
Student Financial Support: Financial aid in the form of assistantships and
fellowships is normally available for all fiiU-time students.
Other Relevant Information: In 1991, the College of Textiles moved to its new
298,000 square foot complex, now valued at over $50 million, which houses
exceptional teaching, research, computer, and library facilities. With a graduate
faculty of 45 and over $7,000,000 spent on research in 1997, opportunities abound
ranging from preserving the local environment (research sponsored by EPA) to
exploring outer space (Mars Mission Research Center sponsored by NASA).
140
COURSE OFFERINGS (Extensive use may be made of graduate course offerings in
other colleges on campus when developing the minor field.)
GENERAL COURSES
FPS(TC, TE, TMS) 792 Special Topics in Fiber Science.
FPS801 Seminar.
FPS 830 Independent Study.
FPS 876 Special Projects in Fiber and Polymer Science.
FPS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
FPS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination
FPS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research
FPS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research
FPS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation
TC 704 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice.
TC(CH,MAT) 762 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties.
TC 791 Special Topics in Textile Science.
TMS 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy.
TMS(FPS) 761 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material.
TMS(FPS, MAT) 763 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming Polymers.
COURSES IN AREAS OF SPECIAriZATION
Polymer Chemistry and Synthesis
TC 530 The Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries.
TC(MAT) 561 Organic Chemistry of Polymers.
TC 720 Chemistry of Dyes and Color.
TC 721 Dye Synthesis Laboratory.
TC 525 Dyeing Cellulose.
Polymer Physics and Physical Chemistry
TC 504 Fiber Formation— Theory and Practice.
TC 705 Theory of Dyeing.
TC(CH,MAT) 762 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers— Bulk Properties.
TC(CHE) 769 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials.
TC(CH,MAT) 772 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Solution Properties.
TC(CHE) 779 Diffusion in Polymers.
TC(FPS,TC,TE) 792 Special Topics in Fiber Science.
TMS 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy.
Mecfianics of Textile Materials arid Processes
FPS(TE,TT) 781 Mechanics of Twisted Structures.
FPS(TE,TT) 782 Mechanics of Fabric Structures.
TMS(TE, FPS) 765 Textile Composites.
TT(TE) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics.
TT(TE) 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design.
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TT(TE) 550 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics.
TT(FPS) 720 Yarn Production Properties.
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Degrees Offered: M.S., Master of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. L. Noble, Coordinator
Professor D. L. Holley Jr., Director of Graduate Programs, Forestry
Box 8002, (919)515-2892
Professor B. J. Copeland, Director of Graduate Programs, Zoology
Box 7617, (919)515-4589
Professors: G. T. Barthalmus, P. T. Bromley, P. D. Doerr, J. E. Easley Jr., E. C.
Franklin, J. F. Gilliam R. A. Lancia, J. M. Miller, K. H. Pollock, J. A. Rice;
Professors Emeriti: D. A. Adams, D. W. Hayne; Associate Professors: M. J.
Groom, J. M. Hinshaw, R. G. Hodson, E. J. Jones, T. M. Losordo, S. C. Mozley,
R. A. Powell,C. V. Sullivan; Associate Professors (USDI): J. A. Collazo, J. E.
Hightower, T. R. Simons; Assistant Professors: R. J. Borski, H. V. Daniels, J. R.
Godwin, G. R. Hess, P. S. Rand
The fisheries and wildlife sciences degrees are offered through the Fisheries and
Wildlife Science program, an intercollege program administered by the Departments
of Forestry and Zoology. The degrees emphasize assessment, biology, ecology and
management of fish and wildlife species and their habitats.
Admissions Requirements: Application for admission is made through the
Departments of Forestry or Zoology. Miminum requirements include a graduate
record examination score of 1000 on the verbal and quantitative sections. Admission
is contingent upon acceptance by an advisor. Exceptions to minimum requirements
may be made for students with special backgrounds.
Master's Degree Requirements: The Master of Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
degree consists of a minimum of 36 credits, which may include up to eight hours of
special problems and seminars. A professional paper is required. Tlie M.S. degree
program may include up to eight hours of research and seminars. A research-based
thesis is required. Further requirements may be imposed by the advisory committee
and/or department.
142
Student Financial Support: Graduate research and teaching assistantships are
offered for qiiaUfied students through participating departments. Commitments for
assistantships are normally made at the time of admission to graduate study.
Other Relevant Information: Research near campus is facilitated by excellent field,
laboratory and computer resources. Off-campus research is conducted at the Pamlico
Ac[uaculture Field Laboratory, research and extension centers in the east and west,
and at facilities of state aixl federal agencies aixl private organizations.
GRAniiATE rnriRSFS
FW(ZO) 515 Fish Physiology.
FW(ZO) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science.
FW(ZO) 554 Wildlife Field Studies.
FW(ZO)586 Aquaculture I.
FW(ZO) 587 Aquaculture I Laboratory.
FW(FOR) 602 Seminar in Wildlife Management.
FW 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
FW 690 Master's Examination.
FW 693 Master's Supervised Research.
FW 695 Master's Thesis Research.
FW 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
FW(FOR) 785 Advanced Wildlife Habitat Management.
rOIIRSKS FROM ASSOriATED PFPARTMENTS
ZO501 Ornithology.
ZO(ENT) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates
ZO 519 Limnology.
ZO 542 Herpetology.
ZO 544 Mammalogy.
ZO(MEA) 550 Principles of Biological Oceanography.
ZO 603 Aquatic Ecology Seminar.
ZO(ST) 710 Sampling Animal Populations.
ZO 721 Fishery Science.
ZO 726 Quantitative Fisheries Management.
ZO(MEA) 756 Ecology of Fishes.
ZO 784 Advanced Topics in the Study of Mammals.
ZO 789 Advanced Limnology.
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Food Science
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S. Master of Food Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
William Neal Reynolds Professor K. R. Swartzel, Head of the Department
Professor B. W. Sheldon, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7624, (919)515-2971
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professors and William Neal Reynolds Professors:
T. R. Klaenhammer, H. E. Swaisgood
Professors: J. C. Allen, D. E. Carroll Jr., G. L. Catignani, E. A. Foegeding, P. M.
Foegeding, A. P. Hansen, T. C. Lanier, D. K. Larick, J. L. Oblinger, D. H.
Pilkington, J. E. Rushing, L. G. Turner, D. R. Ward, C. T. Young; Professors
(USDA): H. P. Fleming, R. F. McFeeters, T. H. Sanders, W. M. Walter Jr.;
Acifunct Professor: L P. Adams; Professors Emeriti: L. W. Aurand, H. R. Ball Jr.,
T. A. Bell, T. N. Blumer, R. E. Carawan, E. S. Cofer, M. E. Gregory, M. W.
Hoover, I. D. Jones, V. A. Jones, W. M. Roberts, S. J. Schwartz, M. L. Speck,
F. R. Tarver Jr., F. B. Thomas; Associate Professors: L. C. Boyd, P. A. Curtis;
Assistant Professors: C. R. Daubert, B. E. Farkas, D. P. Green, L.-A. Jaykus, K.
M. Keener, K. P. Sandeep
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: H. M. Hassan, F. T, Jones, C. J. Lackey; Professor (USDA): H. E.
Pattee; Associate Professor: T. J. Hoban; Assistant Professor: S. A. Hale
The department's professional activities include teaching, research, and extension
functions. The program provides an educational, research, and informational center
in food science for North Carolina and the nation. The department also houses three
research centers, the Southeastern Dairy Foods Research Center, the Center for
Aseptic Processing and Packaging Studies and the Michael Foods Single Sponsored
Laboratory. Course offerings and research facilities are available in the following
areas: chemistry-biochemistry, engineering, microbiology, nutrition and processing
technology.
Admissions Requirements: To be admitted, a student should be a graduate of an
accredited program in food science or the equivalent. Graduates of other majors can
be admitted but will be required to make up certain undergraduate deficiencies
without graduate credit. The best qualified applicants will be accepted up to the
number of spaces that are available or new students.
144
Master's Degree Requirements: A master's program must include courses from at
least 2 of the following categories: chemistry -biochemistry, engineering,
microbiology, nutrition and processing technology. No fewer than 6 credits must be
at the 600 level. A minor is required. Credits for the minor are variable depending
uf)on the requirements of the minor department or program.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A doctoral program must include courses from at
least 3 of the categories listed above (or equivalent courses at another university).
Courses must be selected from groups embracing one principal subject of
concentration, the major, and from a cognate field, the minor. Total credits and
credits for the minor are not specified and will vary depending on the needs of the
student. All doctoral students are required to pass a departmental administered
written preliminary exam, designed to evaluate a Ph.D. student's general knowledge
and comprehension of food science.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and other forms of student aid
available to students in this program are described elsewhere in the Graduate
Catalog.
Other Relevant Ir\formation: Students are encouraged to make personal contact with
individual faculty whose research program is of interest to them. The department
provides a Graduate Studies in Food Science brochure describing each faculty
member's program for this purpose.
GRADIJAT F rnriRSFS
FS 591 Special Problems in Food Science.
FS 592 Special Research Problems in Food Science.
FS 620 Special Problems.
FS 623 Special Research Problems.
FS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
FS 690 Master's Examination.
FS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
FS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
FS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
FS 704 Food Proteins and Enzymes.
FS 705 Physical and Chemical Properties of Muscle Foods.
FS(NTR) 706 Vitamin Metabolism.
FS709 Food Lipids.
FS 722 Microbial Food Safety.
FS(MB) 725 Fermentation Microbiology.
FS(NTR)730 Human Nutrition.
145
FS 751 Food Ingredient Technology in Product Development.
FS 753 Food Laws and Regulations.
FS 780 Seminar in Food Science.
FS(BAE) 785 Food Rheology.
FS 791 Special Problems in Food Science.
FS 792 Special Research Problems in Food Science.
FS 820 Special Problems.
FS 823 Special Research Problems.
FS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
FS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
FS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
FS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
FS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Forestry
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Forestry, Master of Fisheries and
Wildlife Sciences, Master of Natural Resources
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor F. W. Cubbage, Head of the Department
Professor D. L. Holley Jr., Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8002, (919) 515-7560, holley@cfr.cfr.ncsu.edu
Carl Alwin Schenck Professor: H. L. Allen Jr.
Distinguished University Professor: E. B. Cowling
Edwin F. Conger Professor: R. R. Sederoff
Professors: R. I. Bruck, A. W. Cooper, F. W. Cubbage, H. A. Devine, P. D.
Doerr, E. C. Franklin, D. J. Frederick, L. F. Grand, J. D. Gregory, F. P. Hain,
A. E. Hassan, D. L. Holley Jr., J. B. Jett Jr., E. J. Jones, S. Khorram, J. G.
Laarman, R. A. Lancia, R. Lea, J. R. McGraw, S. E. McKeand, R. L. Noble, J.
D. Wellman, A. G. Wollum, H; Professor (USDA): F. E. Bridgwater Jr.; Adjunct
Professors: G. L. DeBarr, G. F. Dutrow, P. Famum, J. D. Hair, J. R. Jorgensen,
S. Linder, R. W. Stonecypher; Professors Emeriti: D. A. Adams, C. B. Davey,
J. W. Duffiekl, W. L. Hafley, W. T. Huxster Jr., W. D. MUler, L. A. Nelson, T.
O. Perry, R. J. Preston, P. A. Sanchez, L. C. Saylor, B. J. Zobel; Associate
Professors: R. C. Abt, H. V. Amerson, G. B. Blank, R. R. Braham, L. J.
Frampton Jr., B. Goklfarb, C. R. McKinley, J. P. Roise, A. M. Stomp, R. J. Weir;
Research Associate Professors: W. S. Dvorak, B. Liu, R. W. Whetten; Associate
Professor (USDA): M. A. Buford, P. M. Dougherty; Associate Professor (USDI):
J. A. Collazo; Visiting Associate Professor: G. R. Hodge; Adjunct Associate
146
Professors: D. L. Branilett, R. G. Campbell, J. E. De Steiguer, C. C. Lanibeth, D.
L. Loftis, J. N. Woodman; Assistant Professors: J. L. Bettis Sr., H. M. Cheshire,
L. T. Hemy, G. Hess, D. J. Robison; Research Assistant Professor: D. M.
O'Malley; Assistant Professor (USDA): W. D. Smith; Visiting Assistant
Professors: B. A. Bergmami, M. J. Ducey, R. E. Holman, B. Li, S.C. McKelvey,
T. H. Shear; A((junct Assistant Professors: M. C. Conner, T. P. Holmes, W. E.
Ladrach, R. B. McCuUough, D. E. Mercer, R. C. Pumell, K. R. Roeder, M. M.
Schoeneberger, D. N. Wear
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: P. T. Bromley, L. E. Hinesley, E. A. Wheeler; Associate Professors:
R. A. Powell, B. E. Wilson; Associate Professor (USDI): T. R. Simons
The department offers training in all of the major sub-disciplines of forest-related
science arxJ management. Considerable flexibility is allowed in developing graduate
programs tailored to the student's objectives.
Admission Requirements: All parts of the application, including the GRE general
test, are considered in making decisions. Admission is comf)etitive and depends on
the willingness of at least one member of the faculty to serve as major professor. An
undergraduate degree in forestry is not required.
Master's Degree Requirements: Course work requirements range from 30 to 36
credits depending on the sf>ecific master's option. Students without an appropriate
background will require additional preparatory work.
Doctoral Degree Requirements:
As a rule, students must complete a master's degree before entering the Ph.D.
program. However, exceptionally weil-prepared students may {petition to have their
degree objective changed to Ph.D. before completing the master's degree, hi addition
to the dissertation, Ph.D. programs typically require 30 credits of course work
beyond the master's degree.
Student Financial Support: Merit-based research assistantships are available every
year in most fields of specialization. Stipend levels allow students to graduate
without incurring significant debt. Those who begin without an assistantship are
considered for funding as projects become available.
Other Relevant Irtformation: Every graduate student must meet the following three
requirements: (1) register for a 1 -credit research methodology course, FOR 603 or
803, in the fu^st semester, (2) meet a one-time teaching requirement by assisting a
147
faculty member teach an undergraduate forestry course and (3) begin the final oral
exam with a seminar to the department based on work accomplished during the
graduate program.
r.RAniJATF. rnriRfJFS
FOR 601 Graduate Seminar.
FOR(FW) 602 Seminar in Wildlife Management.
FOR 603 Seminar in Forest Research.
FOR 610 Special Topics.
FOR 615 Advanced Special Topics.
FOR 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
FOR 690 Master's Examination.
FOR 693 Master's Supervised Research.
FOR 695 Master's Thesis Research.
FOR 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
FOR 701 Advanced Hydrology.
FOR 710 Quantitative Forest Genetics Methods.
FOR 711 Tree Improvement Research Techniques.
FOR 712 Forest Economics.
FOR 713 Advanced Topics in Silviculture.
FOR(GN) 725 Forest Genetics.
FOR(GN) 726 Advanced Topics in Quantitative Genetics.
FOR 734 Advanced Forest Management Planning.
FOR 740 Advanced Dendrology.
FOR 742 Current Issues in Natural Resource Policy.
FOR 753 Environmental Remote Sensing.
FOR(ENT) 765 Advanced Forest Entomology.
FOR 772 Forest Management Policies on the Public Lands.
FOR 773 Ecophysiology of Forest Production.
FOR 774 Topics in Forest Modeling.
FOR(SSC) 777 Conservation and Sustainable Development I: Concepts and
Methods.
FOR(SSC) 778 Conservation and Sustainable Development II: Integrated
Problem Solving.
FOR(SSC) 781 Agroforestry.
FOR(SSC) 782 Silviculture and Management of Forest Plantations in the
Tropics.
FOR 783 Tropical Forestry.
FOR 784 The Practice of Environmental Impact Assessment.
FOR(FW) 785 Advanced Wildlife Habitat Management.
FOR 801 Seminar.
FOR 802 Seminar in Wildlife Mnagement.
148
FOR 803 Seminar in Forest Research.
FOR 810 Special Topics.
FOR 815 Advanced Special Topics.
FOR 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
FOR 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
FOR 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
FOR 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
FOR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Genetics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Genetics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. E. Curtis, Head of the Department
Box 7614, (919) 515-2291, securtis@ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Professor and William Neal Reynolds Professor: C. S.
Levings III
Distinguished University Professor: J. G. Scandalios
William Neal Reynolds Professors: W. R. Atchley, T. F. Mackay
Professors: W. E. Kloos, W. H. McKenzie, H. E. Schaffer, S. L. Spiker;
Adjunct Professor: M.-D. Chilton; Professors Emeriti: J. L. Apple, C. H. Bostian,
W. D. Hanson, T. J. Mann, D. F. Matzinger, R. H. Moll, C. W. Stuber, A. C.
Triantaphyllo; Associate Professors: M. T. Andrews, M. A. Conkling, T. H.
Emigh, J. W. Mahaffey; Assistant Professors: M. D. Purugganan, J. C. Swaffield
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: E. J. Eisen, M. M. Goodman, B. T. McDaniel, R. M. Fetters, O. W.
Robison, R. R. Sederoff, W. F. Thompson, B. S. Weir, E. A. Wemsman;
Professors Emeriti: J. F. ChapUn, F. L. Haynes Jr., C. L. Markert, L. L. Phillips,
J. O. Rawlings; Associate Professors: R. S. Boston, L. K. Hanley-Bowdoin, C. H.
Opperman; Research Associate Professor: S. Zeng
The department provides a well-balanced program of graduate course work and re-
search training. The faculty conducts research in genetics of animals, plants, and
bacteria. The student has a choice of research projects in the broad areas of
molecular, biochemical, developmental, quantitative and population genetics.
149
Admission Requirements: Applicants may come from a number of undergraduate
programs that include biological, agricultural, physical and mathematical science
training. All applications are screened by a departmental committee and the best
qualified applicants will be accepted up to the number of spaces that are available
for new students.
Master's Degree Requirements: A 9-hour sequence of 3 core courses is required of
all majors and minors. A minimum of 2 additional graduate genetics courses are
required.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A 9-hour sequence of 3 core courses is required of
all majors and minors. A minimum of 4 additional graduate genetics courses are
required.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and fellowships are available to
the students from a number of sources. Information will be provided at the time of
application.
Other Relevant Information: New students will rotate through 3 laboratories during
their first semester. At the end of the semester, they will choose a laboratory for
their research activities consistent with their interests and available research
projects. Provisions are available for a co-major and cooperative research in more
than one laboratory.
GRADUATE COURSE S
GN 504 Human Genetics.
GN 513 Advanced Genetics.
GN 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
GN 690 Master's Examination.
GN 693 Master's Supervised Research.
GN 695 Master's Thesis Research.
GN 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
GN 701 Molecular Genetics.
GN 702 Cellular and Developmental Genetics.
GN 703 Population and Quantitative Genetics.
GN(ANS) 708 Genetics of Animal Improvement.
GN 710 Eukaryotic Regulatory Mechanisms.
GN(ANS) 713 Quantitative Genetics and Breeding.
GN(CS) 719 Origin and Evolution of Cultivated Plants.
GN(CS,HS) 720 Molecular Biology in Plant Breeding.
GN(ST) 721 Genetic Data Analysis.
GN(FOR) 725 Forest Genetics.
150
GN(FOR) 726 Advanced Topics in Quantitative Genetics.
GN(BO,MB,PP) 730 Fungal Genetics and Physiology.
GN(ZO)740 Evolution.
GN(CS,HS) 741 Plant Breeding Methods.
GN(CS,HS) 745 Quantitative Genetics in Plant Breeding.
GN(CS,HS) 746 Breeding Methods.
GN(CS,HS,PP) 748 Breeding for Pest Resistance.
GN 750 Developmental Genetics.
GN 755 Population Genetics.
GN(ST) 756 Computational Molecular Evolution.
GN(MB) 758 Prokaryotic Molecular Genetics.
GN(MB) 760 Experimental Microbial Genetics.
GN(BCH) 761 Advanced Molecular Biology of the Cell.
GN(BCH) 768 Nucleic Acids: Structure and Function.
GN(ST) 770 Statistical Concepts in Genetics.
GN 793 Special Topics in Genetics.
GN801 Seminar.
GN809 Colloquium.
GN 810 Special Topics in Genetics.
GN820 Special Problems.
GN(CS,HS) 860 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
GN(CS,HS) 861 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
GN 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
GN 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
GN 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
GN 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
GN 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Graphic Design
Degree Offered: Master of Graphic Design
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor A. K. Blauvelt, Head of the Department
Box 7701, (919)515-2202
Professors: M. Davis, R. A. Donaldson, V. M. Foote, H. Khachatoorian, A. S.
Lowrey, M. Scotford; Associate Professors: K. L. Bailey, A. V. Cooke, J.
Sf)adaro, S. Townsend
Recognizing that graphic design is both a social activity and a form of cultural
production, faculty and students in the Department of Graphic Design define the
151
study of the discipline as necessarily contextual; graduate research examines the
creation, reproduction, distribution, and reception of design from a multidisciplinary
perspective. The Master of Graprfiic Design Program also emphasizes the importance
of understanding design as the creation of cognitive and cultural artifacts; study
focuses on the construction of messages, the reproduction of such artifacts, the
systems for their distribution, and their reception within various cultures of society.
Graduate students in graphic design learn through their own search for problems
within critical content frameworks presented by the faculty. The program places
primary importance on the abihty of students to be critical agents; to seek problems
and to pose questions. Faculty evaluate graduate students on their capacity to define
individual investigations and to support their decision-making with an independent
program of reading and research; on their ability to critically evaluate and articulate
discoveries; and on their skills in synthesizing ideas through the creation of design
artifacts.
The Master of Graphic Design Program provides focused study and research in the
discipline that reflects concern for how designers will shape and respond to the
changing technological and social communications environments of the future. The
Program has the broad objective to educate socially responsible, intellectually
curious, historically aware, and technologically adept communication design
professionals.
In the Track III Program, students whose undergraduate preparation is in fields other
than graphic design examine relationships between their previous study and graphic
design. While acquiring design skills and knowledge in graphic design, they apply
concepts and methods from their previous study to design research and innovation.
Admissions Requirements: Students must make application to the Department of
Graphic Design by January 15. In addition to Graduate School requirements, the
dq>artment requires department {personal data forms and a slide portfolio of design
and two-dimensional visual work.
Master's Degree Requirements: Studio credits presented for transfer must be
accompanied by a portfolio of work from the courses under consideration.
Student Financial Support: The department has limited provisions for tuition
remission and assistantshif)s. Assistantships are awarded on the basis of student and
departmental needs. Assistantship applications are available from the Department of
Graphic Design and should be submitted with the application for admission (for
incoming students) or by the advertised deadline (for continuing students).
152
GR API J ATE CniJRfiER
GD 501 Graduate Graphic Design Studio I.
GD 502 Graduate Graphic Design Studio II.
GD 503 Graduate Graphic Design Studio III.
GD 517 Advanced Typographic Systems.
GD 518 Advanced Typographic Expression.
GD 570 Theory in Practice: Graphic Design since 1945.
GD 571 Graphic Design as Cognitive Artifact.
GD 572 Graphic Design as Cultural Artifact.
GD 573 Graphic Design and New Information Environments.
GD 580 Special Topics in Graphic Design History.
GD 581 Graphic Design Final Project Research.
GD 588 Final Project Studio in Graphic Design.
GD 592 Special Topics in Graphic Design.
GD 610 Special Topics in Graphic Design.
GD 630 Independent Study in Graphic Design.
GD 676 Special Project in Graphic Design.
GD 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
GD 690 Master's Examination.
Health Occupations Teacher Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see adult and community
college education.
Higher Education Administration
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see adult and community
college education.
History
Degree Offered: M.A.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor]. M. Riddle, Head of the Department
Associate Professor D. A. Zonderman, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8108, (919)515-2483
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor J. D. Smith, Coordinator, Public
History Program
153
Professors: i . R. Banker, C. H. Carlton, A. J. De Grand, D. P. Gilmartin, W. C.
Harris, J. P. Hobbs, A. J. LaVopa, L. O. McMurry, G. W. O'Brien, J. K. Ocko,
S. T. Parker, R. H. Sack, R. W. Slatta, J. D. Smith, E. D. Sylla, K. S. Vincent;
Professors Emeriti: B. F. Beers, M. L. Brown Jr., M. S. Downs, R. W. Greenlaw,
D. E. King, M. E. Wheeler, B. W. Wishy; Associate Professors: J. E. Crisp, W,
A. Jackson III, O. J. Kalinga, W. C. Kimler, K. P. Luria, S. Middleton, J. A.
Mulholland, S. L. Spencer, G. D. Surh, P. Tyler, K. P. Vickery; A^unct Associate
Professors: J. J. Crow, D. J. Olson; Associate Professor Emeritus: R. N. Elliott;
Assistant Professors: H. Brewer, A. F. Khater, A. W. Mitchell; Visiting
Assistant Professor: J. C. Bonham; A((junct Assistant Professors: V. L. Berger, J.
W. Caddell, J. C. Cashion, H. E. Mattox, W. S. Price Jr., G. E. Southern
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Associate Professor: R. B. MuUin
Admission Requirements: In tlie required career goals statement, the major country,
topic and historical period of interest should be included. Students admitted
provisionally must complete at least 9 hours of graduate courses making grades of
A or B to be considered for fixll graduate standing.
Master's Degree Requirements: Master of Arts Degree in History: This program
requires at least twenty-four hours of course work and a thesis. Each student's
program is tailored to enhance his or her career objectives. Social studies teachers,
for exan^le, are awarded a G certificate on completion of the M.A. in history with
a minor in education. Similarly, students who plan to pursue a Ph.D. degree receive
the requisite training and assistance. Master of Arts Degree in Public History: This
non-thesis program requires thirty-six hours of course work. Half the hours fall in
historical studies, the rest in applied history classes, including innovative courses in
iconographic materials and archival conservation, documentary editing, and historic
preservation. Students may select a practicum that places them under the direct
supervision of the State Archivist of North Carolina. Students may select another
practicum in their own special area of interest— including historic site administration,
museology, historic preservation, or historical publications.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and fellowships are available to
students in both programs and are awarded by open competition.
Other Relevant Information: Application deadline is January 15; students are
admitted for the fall semester only. The general portion of the GRE is required for
those seeking admission to both the history and public history programs. No subject
test is required for either program.
154
nRADflAT F COURSES
HI 500 Civilizations of the Ancient Near East.
ffl504 Rome to 337 A.D.
HI 505 History and Archaeology of the Roman Empire.
HI 506 From Roman Empire to Middle Ages.
HI 507 Islamic History to 1798.
HI 509 The High Middle Ages.
HI 510 Italian Renaissance.
HI 511 The Protestant and Catholic Reformation of the 16th Century.
HI 514 France in the Old Regime.
HI 515 Revolutionary Europe.
HI 518 Fascist Italy and Nazi Germany.
HI 519 Modern European Imperialism.
HI 520 European Diplomatic History.
HI 521 European Intellectual History: The Eighteenth Century.
HI 522 European Intellectual History: The 19th Century.
HI 525 Tudor and Stuart England.
HI 529 20th Century Britain.
HI 530 Modern France.
HI 531 Germany: Luther to Bismarck 1500-1871.
HI 532 History of Germany Since 1871.
HI 538 The Russian Empire to 1917.
HI 539 History of the Soviet Union and After.
HI 541 Colonial and Revolutionary U. S.
HI 543 U. S. Constitutional History.
HI 546 Civil War and Reconstruction.
HI 547 History of American Women to 1900.
HI 548 American Women in the Twentieth Century.
HI 549 U. S. Labor to 1900.
HI 550 U. S. Labor Since 1900.
HI 552 Recent America.
HI 553 U. S. -Latin American Relations Since 1823.
HI 554 History of U. S. Foreign Relations, 1900-Present.
HI 555 History of the Civil Rights Movement.
HI 556 Early American Thought.
HI 557 Twentieth-century U. S. Intellectual History.
HI 558 Modern American Historical Biography.
HI (RED 560 American Religion after Darwin.
HI 561 Civilization of the Old South.
HI 562 Social History of the New South.
155
HI 564 Topics in the History of North Carolina.
HI 569 Latin American Revolutions in the Twentieth Century.
HI 571 Revolutionary China.
HI 575 History of the Republic of South Africa.
HI 576 Leadership in Modern Africa.
HI 579 Africa (Sub-Saharan) in the Twentieth Century.
HI 580 Scientific Revolution: 1300-1700.
HI 581 History of Life Sciences.
HI 582 Darwinism in Science and Society.
HI 586 History and Principles of the Administration of Archives and Manu-
scripts.
HI 587 Application of Principles of Administration of Archives and Manu-
scripts.
HI 588 Conservation of Archival and Library Materials.
HI 589 Automation and Public History.
HI 590 Documentary Editing and Historical Publication.
HI 591 Introduction to Museology.
HI 592 Advanced Museology.
HI 593 Material Culture.
HI 596 Introduction to Public History.
HI 597 Historiography and Historical Method.
HI 598 Historical Writing.
HI 599 Independent Study.
HI 642 Practicum in Public History.
HI 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
HI 690 Master's Examination.
HI 693 Master's Supervised Research.
HI 695 Master's Thesis Research.
HI 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
Horticultural Science
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Horticultural Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor TJ. Monaco, Head of the Department
Professor S. L. Warren, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7609, (919) 515-1193, stu_warren@ncsu.edu
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: D. M. Pharr
156
Professors: D. A. Bailey, J. R. Ballington Jr. , T. E. Bilderback, S. M. Blankenship,
F. A. Blazich, A. A. De Hertogh, P. R. Fantz, W. C. Fonteno, R. G. Gardner, L.
E. Hinesley, W. E. Hooker, D. W. Monks, P. V. Nelson, M. M. Peet, K. B.
Perry, E. B. Poling, M. A. Powell, D. C. Sanders, C. R. Unrath, T. C. Wehner,
D.J. Werner, L. G. Wilson; A4lunct Professors: W. W. Collins, P. S. Zomer;
Professors Emeriti: W. E. Ballinger, F. D. Cochran, F. L. Haynes Jr., W. R.
Henderson, J. M. Jenkins, T. R. Konsler, R. A. Larson, J. W. Love, C. M.
Mainland, C. H. Miller, D. T. Pope, W. A. Skroch; Associate Professors: S. D.
Clouse, J. M. Davis,J. C. Neal, M. L. Parker, T. G. Ranney, J. R. Schultheis;
Associate Professors Emeriti: T. F. Cannon, D. C. Zeiger; Assistant Professors:
N. G. Creamer, G. E. Fernandez, A. R. Okigbo, B. E. Whipker; Research
Assistant Professor: J. D. Williamson; Visiting Assistant Professor: G. C. Yencho;
Adjunct Assistant Professor: F. C. Wise; Lecturer: M. E. Traer
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: G. E. Hoyt; Assistant Professor: F. H. Yelverton
Course offerings or research facilities are available in the following areas: plant
physiology, breeding and genetics, herbicide physiology, nutrition, propagation,
tissue culture, biotechnology, growth regulators, postharvest physiology, control of
environment, agricultural meteorology, Christmas tree research, landscape
horticulture and biochemistry of varietal differences.
Admission Requirements: At the discretion of a graduate program, a student may
be admitted provisionally for graduate study in a program without the GRE scores.
To be admitted, a student should have completed course work in physics,
mathematics, chemistry, soils, plant pathology, genetics, entomology and several
courses in horticulture. An applicant deficient in course work may be admitted on
a provisional basis until the deficiency is made up.
Master's Degree Requirements: For the Master of Science degree, the program
must include 4 credit hours of the horticultural science core courses, seminar
pref)aration, and presentation of one seminar, and teaching and outreach
exf)eriences.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The program must include three credit hours of the
horticultural science core courses, seminar preparation, presentation of two
seminars, and teaching and outreach experiences. The preliminary comprehensive
examination consists of written and oral examinations. The Ph.D. requires research
and a thesis which is defended orally during the fmal examination.
157
Student Financial Support: The department has a number of graduate teaching and
research assistantships available for promising students; these include Agricultural
Foundation and Experunent Station assistantships. Those interested should apply at
least 9 months pnor to their anticipated enrolhnent date.
nRAniJATF rnuRSFS
HS(PP,CS) 502 Plant Disease: Methods and Diagnosis.
HS 525 Advanced Plant Propagation.
HS 590 Special Problems in Horticultural Science.
HS610 Special Topics.
HS 615 Advanced Special Topics.
HS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
HS 690 Master's Examination.
HS 691 Research Principles.
HS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
HS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
HS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
HS 701 Carbohydrate Metabolism and Transport.
HS 703 Breeding Asexually Propagated Crops.
HS 704 Plant Nomenclature.
HS 705 Physiology of Flowering.
HS 706 Fruit Development and Postharvest Physiology.
HS 707 Environmental Stress Physiology.
HS(CS) 715 Weed Science Research Techniques.
HS(CS)716 Weed Biology.
HS(CS) 717 Weed Management Systems.
HS(CS) 718 Biological Control of Weeds.
HS(CS,GN) 720 Molecular Biology in Plant Breeding.
HS 722 Mineral Nutrition in Plants.
HS(CS,SSC) 725 Herbicide Chemistry.
HS(CS,SSC) 727 Herbicide Behavior in Soil and Water.
HS(CS) 729 Herbicide Behavior in Plants.
HS 731 Physiology of Landscape Plants.
HS 732 Vegetable Crop Physiology.
HS 734 Vegetable Crops Practicum.
HS(CS,GN) 741 Plant Breeding Methods.
HS(CS,GN) 745 Quantitative Genetics in Plant Breeding.
HS(CS,GN) 746 Breeding Methods.
HS(CS,GN,PP) 748 Breeding for Pest Resistance.
HS 790 Special Problems in Horticultural Science.
HS801 Seminar.
158
HS 815 Advanced Topics.
HS(CS,GN) 860 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
HS(CS,G>f) 861 Plant Breeding Laboratory.
HS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
HS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
HS 891 Research Principles.
HS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
HS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
HS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Immunology
Degrees OITered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Immunology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor W. A. Tompkins, Director
Box 8401, (919) 515-7394, wayne_tompkins@ncsu.edu
Professors: P. F. Agris, G. W. Almond, E. B. Breitschwerdt, T. T. Brown Jr.,
P. B. Carter, E. V. De Buysscher, F. W. Edens, B. Hammerberg, M. G. Levy,
E. J. Noga, M. A. Qureshi, M. B. Tompkins; Research Professor: E. A. Havell;
Professors Emeriti: L. Coggins, J. G. Lecce; Associate Professors: S. M. Laster,
B. Sherry, S. L. Tonkonogy; Research Associate Professor: B. A. Weeks-Perkins;
Visiting Research Associate Professor: S. Kennedy-Stoskopf; Assistant Professors:
T. B. Kepler, T. Olivry; Visiting Assistant Professor: R. V. English
Course offerings or research facilities are available in the following areas:
mununogenetics, immunopathology, immunotoxicology, immunoparasitology,
mucosal immunology, molecular and infectious disease immunology, molecular
genetics, aquatic immunology and environmental immunology.
Admission Requirements: Students will be accepted into the immunology program
based on their academic records (GPA) as undergraduates and/or as veterinary or
medical students, results of the GRE, letters of recommendation and expression of
interest in immunology. For the Ph.D. program, special consideration will be given
to students who have had research experience (either an M.S. degree or other
laboratory experience), especially in immunology, microbiology, biochemistry, or
genetics or smdents are completing strong clinical residency programs. Completed
applications should be received by February 1 for fall admission.
159
To be admitted, a student should be a graduate of a major accredited biological
science or medical science program. Students lacking appropriate courses may be
considered for admission but will be required to make up certain undergraduate
deficiencies without graduate credit.
Master's Degree Requirements: Courses must include at least two 700-800-level
immunology courses and one 700-800-Ievel core biochemistry course.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Generally, Ph.D. students should take 22 credit
hours to satisfy the course requirements of the program. These include at least two
700-800-level immunology courses, one 700-800-level biochemistry course and the
core course in biotechnology (BIT 860). Additional courses in the biotechnology
series are recommended. The remaining credit hours (8-10) should include journal
club (IMM 816), seminar (IMM 807) and research credits.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships are available to students in the
immunology program through the affiliated departments and graduate training
grants. In addition, there are graduate research assistantships provided by individual
faculty of the program.
Other Relevant Information: The immunology program is an interdepartmental
graduate program with faculty drawn from the College of Veterinary Medicine and
the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences' Departments of Biochemistry,
Microbiology and Poultry Science. For administrative purposes, all students
accepted into the program will also have to be student members of one of the
participating departments.
GRAniJATE rniJRSFS
IMM 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
IMM 690 Master's Examination.
IMM 693 Master's Supervised Research.
IMM 695 Master's Thesis Research.
IMM 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
IMM(TOX) 705 Immunotoxicology.
IMM(MB) 751 Immunology.
IMM(CBS) 755 Immunoparasitology.
IMM(CBS,MB,PHY,PO) 756 Immunogenetics.
IMM(PO) 757 Avian Immunology.
IMM(CBS,MB) 783 Advanced Immunology.
IMM(CBS) 807 Seminar in Veterinary Microbiology/ Immunology.
IMM(CBS) 816 Advanced Topics in Immunology and Biotechnology.
IMM 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
160
IMM 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
IMM 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
IMM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Industrial Design
Degree Offered: Master of Industrial Design
GRADUATE FACULTY
Assistant Professor P. R. Hooper, Head of the Department
Professor H. Khachatoorian, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7701, (919)515-8322
Professors: V. M. Foote, C. E. Joyner, G. B. Lewis, M. Pause; Associate
Professors: A. V. Cooke, C. D. Cox, L. M. Diaz, B. W. Laffitte, D. G. Raymond,
S. M. Toplikar; Assistant Professor: P. FitzGerald
Industrial Design is the professional service of creating and developing concepts and
specifications that optimize the value, fiinction and appearance of products and
product systems to the mutual benefit of both user and manufacturer. This service
is often provided in the context of a cooperative working relationship with other
members of a development group.
Typical groups include management, marketing, engineering and manufacturing
specialists. Industrial designers place special emphasis on human characteristics,
needs and interests. These require particular understanding of visual, tactile, safety
and convenience criteria. Industrial designers combine these considerations with
practical concern for technical processes and requirements for manufacture;
marketing opportunities and economic constraints; and distribution, sales and
servicing arrangements. Industrial designers are guided by the awareness of their
obligations to protect and promote public safety and well being; to respect the
environment; and to observe ethical business practices.
Graduates with a Master of Industrial Design have career opportunities in four
general areas; corporate design offices in manufacturing companies, independent
design consulting firms, governmental agencies and educational institutions.
Admissions Requirements: Applicants will be considered for admission on an
individual basis and plans of study will be developed to take into account previous
academic and professional experiences. In addition to other forms, applications must
include a departmental personal data forms and a portfolio (required of students with
design backgrounds).
161
Student Financial Support: Priority is given to students in the major science, social
science and technology areas.
nRABIJATE rniJRSFS
ID 500 Advanced Industrial Design (Series).
ID 511 Industrial Design Materials and Processes I.
ID 512 Industrial Design Materials and Processes II.
ID 532 Advanced Concepts in Product Engineering.
ID 570 Advanced Industrial Design - Textiles (Series).
ID 581 Industrial Design Project Preparation.
ID 582 Special Topics in Industrial Design.
ID 588 Final Project Studio in Industrial Design.
ID 602 Special Seminar.
ID 630 Independent Study.
ID 676 Special Project.
ID 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ID 690 Master's Examination.
Industrial Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D, M.S., Master of Industrial Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. D. Roberts, Head of the Department
Professor J. R. Wilson, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7906, (919) 515-6415, jwilson@eos.ncsu.edu
University Professor: S. E. Ehnaghraby
Professors: M. A. Ayoub, R. H. Bemhard, C. T. Culbreth Jr., S.-C Fang, T. J.
Hodgson, M. G. Kay, R. E. King, W. L. Meier Jr., G. A. Mirka, H. L. Nuttle, R.
G. Pearson, W. J. Rasdorf, S. D. Roberts, W. A. Smith Jr.; Professors Emeriti:
R. Alvarez, C. A. Anderson, J. R. Canada, R. W. Llewellyn, A. L. Prak; Associate
Professors: Y. Fathi, E. T. Sanii, R. E. Young; Assistant Professors: D. R.
Cormier, H. Damerdji, Y. Lee, C. M. Sommerich, J. B. Taylor, J. Trevino;
Adjunct Assistant Professor: S. D. Moon
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: T. Johnson, R. Luo; Associate Professors: T. L. Honeycutt, R. D.
Rodman
162
The graduate faculty in industrial engineering supports academic and research
interests in four areas: manufacturing systems (manufacturing processes, CAM,
CIM, robotics, automation, and concurrent engineering); production systems
(planning, scheduling, routing, inventory control, materials handling, facility design,
and quality control); systems analysis and optimization (stochastic processes,
simulation, and modeling); and ergonomics (liuman performance, occupational
safety, and biomechanics). The department faculty actively supports independent
graduate degree programs in Of)erations research, integrated manufacturing systems
engineenng and management.
Admission Requirements: Applications are accepted from undergraduate majors in
engineering and in the behavioral, physical, and mathematical sciences who meet
prerequisites in calculus and matrix/linear algebra, computer science, and statistics.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. degree involves depth of study in a
specified area of concentration, nine hours in a minor and six hours of research
credit. The Master of kuJustrial Engineering (M.IE.) degree may be obtained by
course work only; project work is optional. A minimum of 33 hours is required for
the M.IE.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: This degree requires 60 hours of course work
beyond the bachelor's degree. Undergraduate students with superior credentials may
apply directly to the doctoral program and bypass the master's degree. For students
who have completed the master's degree, typically 30 to 36 hours of additional
course work are required. A departmental written qualifying examination in two
areas is required.
Student Financial Support: Research and teaching assistantships are available on a
competitive basis to early applicants. Fellowships of $3,000 and $6,000 which
supplement assistantship stipends, are available to U.S. applicants with superior
credentials. Award priority is given to Ph.D. then M.S. applicants. The department
does not make assistantship awards to foreign applicants.
nRADIJAT E COURSES
IE (MA, OR) 505 Linear Programming.
IE 510 Applied Engineering Economy.
IE 518 Manufacturing Operations Management.
lE(CSC) 546 Management Decision and Control Systems.
lE(CSC) 556 Voice Input/Output Communication Systems.
IE 589 Special Topics in Industrial Engineering.
IE 601 Seminar.
163
IE 610 Special Topics in Industrial Engineering.
IE 637 Directed Study in Industrial Engineering.
IE 639 Advanced Directed Study in Industrial Engineering.
IE 677 Industrial Engineering Projects.
IE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
IE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
IE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
IE 696 Research Practicum in Occupational Biomechanics.
IE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
IE 706 Design of Flexible Manufacturing Systems.
IE 707 Real-time Control of Automated Manufacturing.
lE(OR) 709 Dynamic Programming.
IE 711 Capital Investment Economic Analysis.
IE 712 Bayesian Decision Analysis for Engineers and Managers.
IE 714 Product Engineering.
IE 715 Process Engineering.
IE 716 Computer-aided Manufacturing.
IE 717 Computerized Process Planning.
IE 719 CIM System Design.
IE(MAE) 720 Industrial Robotics.
IE 721 Advanced Problems in Management Systems Engineering.
IE 723 Production Planning, Scheduling and Inventory Control.
IE 725 Organizational Planning and Control.
IE 731 Multi-attribute Decision Analysis.
IE 736 Computer Integration of Manufacturing Systems.
IE(PSY) 740 Human Factors in Systems Design.
IE 741 Occupational Safety Engineering.
IE 742 Environmental Stress, Physiology and Performance.
IE(PSY) 743 Ergonomic Performance Assessment.
rE(PSY) 744 Human Information Processing.
IE(PSY)745 Human Performance.
IE 748 Quality Engineering.
IE 749 Tolerances in Design and Manufacturing.
IE 748 Quality Engineering.
IE 750 Concurrent Engineering.
IE 751 Modeling Precision in Design and Manufacturing.
IE 753 Material Handling Systems.
IE 754 Facility Layout and Location.
IE 755 The Just-in-time Production System.
IE(CSC,ECE) 756 Advances in Voice Input/Output Communications Systems.
IE 759 Constraint Modeling of Manufacturing Systems.
IE 760 Applied Stochastic Models in Industrial Engineering.
lE(OR) 761 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems.
164
IE(CSC,OR) 762 Computer Simulation Techniques.
IE 764 Occupational Biomechanics.
IE 765 Musculoskeletal Mechanics.
IE(MA,OR) 766 Network Flows.
IE 767 Upper Extremity Biomechanics.
IE 768 Spine Biomechanics.
lE(OR) 772 Stochastic Simulation E>esign and Analysis.
IE 789 Advanced Special Topics in Industrial Engineering.
IE 790 Advanced Special Topics in Systems Analysis and Optimization.
IE 791 Advanced Special Topics in Manufacturing.
IE 793 Advanced Special Topics in Production.
IE 794 Advanced Problems in Ergonomics.
IE 796 Research Practicum in Occupational Biomechanics.
IE 801 Seminar.
IE(PSY1 802 Area Seminar in Ergonomics.
IE 803 Seminar in Product Safety and Liability.
IE 804 Seminar in Applied Ergonomics.
IE(MA,OR) 812 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming.
IE 815 Advanced Special Topics in Industrial Engineering.
IE 816 Advanced Special Topics in Systems Analysis and Optimization.
IE 817 Advanced Special Topics in Manufacturing.
IE 818 Advanced Special Topics in Production.
IE 837 Directed Study in Industrial Engineering.
IE 839 Advanced Directed Study in Industrial Engineering.
IE 861 Production Systems.
lE(OR) 862 Scehduling and Routing.
IE 877 Industrial Engineering Projects.
IE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
IE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
IE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
IE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
IE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Instructional Technology - Computers
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see curriculum and
instruction.
165
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering
Degree Offered: Master of Integrated Manufacturing System Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. E. Bayoumi, Associate Director for Academic Programs
Box 7915, (919) 515-3808, Fax: (919) 515-1675, bayoumi@eos.ncsu.edu
IMSE World-Wide Web Home Page: http://www.imse.ncsu.edu
Professors: R. L. Barker, T. G. Clapp, C. T. Culbreth Jr., P. L. Grady, T. J.
Hodgson, T. Johnson, R. E. Kmg, R. Luo,C. J. Maday, W. L. Meier Jr., H. L.
Nuttle, S. D. Roberts, W. A. Smith Jr., K. Tai, J. R. Wilson, S. C. Winchester Jr.,
C. F. Zorowski; Associate Professors: D. R. Bahler, M. D. Boyette, Y. A. Chen,
Y. Fathi, T. K. Ghosh, G. L. Hodge, J. W. Leach, P. I. H. Ro, R. D. Rodman, J.
P. Roise, J. P. Rust, E. T. Sanii, A. M. Seyam, R. E. Young; Adjunct Associate
Professor: J. Taheri; Assistant Professors: D. R. Cormier, H. Damerdji, M. G.
Kay, Y. Lee, G. A. Mirka, M. K. Ramasubramanian, C. M. Sommerich, J. B.
Taylor; Adjunct Assistant Professor: J. Trevino; Lecturer: J. C. Sutton III
The Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering Institute (IMSEI), established
in 1984, provides multidisciplinary graduate level education and practical training
opportunities in the theory aiKl practice of integrated manufacturing systems
engineering at the master's degree level. IMSEI focuses on providing a manu-
facturing presence and a program environment in the College of Engineering where
faculty, graduate students aixl industry can engage cooperatively in multidisciplinary
graduate education, basic and applied research, and teclinology transfer in areas of
common interest related to modem manufacturing systems technology. The objective
of the IMSE program is to take a student with traditional discipline background in
engineering or the physical sciences and broaden the student's understanding of the
multidisciplinary area of manufacturing systems. Particular emphasis is placed on
computer integration and application in manufacturing.
Admission Requiretnents: Admission to the IMSE master's program requires a B.S.
degree from an accredited institution preferably in engineering or in physics,
mathematics or computer science.
Master's Degree Requirements: This degree requires a minimum of 27 hours of
graduate course work and 6 hours of research project. Five core courses, required
of all students, present a multidisciplinary overview of subject materials basic to
manufacturing systems. Specialization is provided in the student's plan of graduate
166
work through the selection of a minimum of four electives in a specified area of
concentration. The six hours of required individual or team research project are
intended to complement and reinforce the area of concentration.
Student Financial Support: Assistantships, fellowships and internships are available
to qualified students. Full financial support package includes payments for tuition
and fees and health insurance coverage.
Fellowship/Internship: The IMSEI internship program has been established to
provide a cooperative industrial and academic experience for some IMSEI students
and industrial sponsors. Several Fellowship/Internships awards are made available
every year for special training in IMSEI member companies. Students who are
selected to participate in the internship program will receive financial support for
four semesters and one summer. Typically, the student will attend classes for two
semesters (fall and spring), work at the sponsor company for the following summer
and fall semester, and complete the IMSEI program the following spring semester.
The student will use some aspect of the experience at the sponsor company as the
basis of the required IMSEI project.
Other Relevant Information. The Institute is supported by an industrial affiliates
group of member companies. They have included AT&T, CP&L, Dupont, Ford
Motor, GE, IBM, John Deere, Nortel, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco and Westinghouse. The
Institute interacts with member companies through an Industry Advisory Board and
a Technical Monitors Group.
Core Courses (1 required from each category for a tntnlnfJS^
Category 1: CSC 510 Software Engineering
CSC 742 Database Management
lE(CSC) 762 Computer Simulation Techniques
juired}
Category 2: IE 711 Capital Investment Economic Analysis
BUS 521 Managerial Finance
Category 3: IE 716 Computer-aided Manufacturing
Or
IE 714 Product Engineering
And
IE 715 Precision Manufacturing
Category 4: IE 723 Production Planning, Scheduling and Inventory Control
Category 5: MAE 742, Mechanical Design for Automated Assembly
MAE 534 Mechatronics Design
167
GRAniJATF. rniJRfsFS
IMS 676 Manufacturing Systems Engineering Project.
IMS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
IMS 690 Master's Examination.
International Studies
Degree Offered: Master of International Studies
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor M. S. Soroos, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8102, (919) 515-3755, Fax (919) 515-7333, soroos@ncsu.edu
Professors: S. W. Buol, L. S. Bull, C. H. Carlton, F. W. Cubbage, D. A. Daley,
E. W. Erickson, R. L. Moxley, J. K. Ocko, R. P. Patterson, L. R. Schehr, M. D.
Schulman, J. C. H. Shih, F. J. Smith, M. A. Witt; Associate Professors: J. C.
Dutton, C. E. Griffin, R. C. Kochersberger, R. J. Moog, M. A. Renko, A. L.
Schiller, R. J. Thomson, J. M. Wallace III; Assistant Professors: M. A. Johnson,
A. W. Mitchell, R. F. Stephen, S. T. Warren
The Master of International Studies (MIS), formerly the Master of Technology for
International Development, is a 36-hour, non-thesis program which j^repares
students for careers m government service, international instititutions, international
businesses and nongovernmental organizations. While the degree is administered by
the Department of Political Science and Public Administation, the MIS is a multi-
disciplinary degree program with a faculty and curriculum which spans numerous
colleges and several departments. Approximately half of the course work for the
degree is devoted to developing international knowledge and competencies. The
remaining half is taken up largely by individualized regional, topical, professional
or technical specializations designed by students in consultation with their faculty
advisors.
Admission Requirements: Applicants must provide GRE scores in addition to to
other application materials required by the Graduate School.
Degree Requirements: The requirements for the MIS degree are as follows:
1. 36 credit hours or course work;
2. One course from each of the following groupings:
168
Crnup A - Inlprnntinnnl Rplntinna
PS 530 Seminar in International Relations
PS 533 Global Problems and Policies
III 554 History of U.S. Foreign Relations
PS 540 Seminar in Comparative Politics
PS 545 Comparative Systems of Law and Justics
SOC 726 Developing Societies
SOC 727 Comparative Societies
Group C - Inlp.rnntianal Law and Orgamiation
PS 531 International Law and Organization
PS 536 Global Environmental Law and Policy
Grmip n - Intprnatmnal Economv/Developmenl
BUS 426 International Financial Management
EC 448 International Economics
ECG 540 Economic Development
PS 539 International Political Economy
Group E - Crosx-cuUural Communication
BUS 502 Global and Cultural Environment in Management
COM 462 Cross-cultural Communication
PSY 755 Cross-cultural Research and Development
3. An individualized specialization of 12-15 hours. The specialization may be
in a geographical region {e.g., Europe), an international topic {e.g.,
environment and sustainable development), a professional field {e.g.,
public administration) or a technical speciality {e.g., agriculture). The
specialization should mclude an appropriate research methodology course,
if recommended by the chair of the student's faculty advisory;
4. Capstone writing seminar (3 hours);
5. A significant foreign work or study experience of at least twelve weeks;
6. Reading/listening/speaking competency in a foreign language;
7. A comprehensive oral examination.
GR A mi AT E COURSES
TID 501 Colloquium in International Development.
TID 630 Independent Study.
TID 683 Master's Supervised Teaching.
TID 690 Master's Examination.
169
Landscape Architecture
Degree Offered: Master of Landscape Architecture
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor A. R. Rice, Head of the Department
Associate Professor F. H. Magallanes, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7701, (919)515-8340
Professors: A. R. Abbate, R. C. Moore, R. R. Wilkinson, D. Wood; Professor
Emeritus: R. E. Stipe; Associate Professor: S. R. Raval; Research Associate
Professor: J. E. Pels; Ac^junct Associate Professor: C. E. Roe; Assistant
Professor: J. D. Tomlinson
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: W. E. Hooker; Lecturer: M. E. Traer
Course offerings or research facilities are available in the following areas: site
planning and design, urban public spaces, community design, regional design,
resource management and specialized landscapes.
Admission Requirements: The best-qualified applicants will be accepted up to the
number of spaces that are available for new students. Exceptions to the minimum
3.00 GPA may be made for students with special backgrounds, abilities and
interests.
Master's Degree Requirements: I. Accredited First Professional Degree in
Landscape Architecture: Candidates follow a 72-hour sequence of courses over a
six-semester period. Three semesters of the program of study are determined by the
required curriculum. The last three semesters of study are outlined by the student.
Director of Graduate Programs and/or advisor. A final project with an investigative
direction is set in collaboration with a committee of faculty. A formal presentation
of findings to the faculty, student body and local professionals is required. The
summary report must be submitted to the School of Design faculty to meet the
graduation requirements. //. Advanced Studies in Landscape Architecture: Candi-
dates with an accredited imdergraduate degree follow a 48-hour sequence of courses.
Twenty-seven hours of electives are chosen through advising with the Director of
Graduate Programs, advisors and faculty committee. Similar require-ments for a
final project, presentation and summary report apply.
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Other Relevant Ir\fonnation: Shitlents have the option of including a graduate minor
in their course of studies. Minors can be in any other graduate program offered at
NC State. Some examples of graduate minors are: architecture, education, horti-
cultural science, civil engineering, and parks, recreation and tourism management.
Special programs and labs in the Department of Landscape Architecture and the
School of Design include the Center for Universal Design and the Design Research
Laboratory and in international courses and design studios in Italy, hidia and Spain.
GRAniJATE COIJRSFS
LAR 500 Landscape Design Studio.
LAR 510 Graphics for Landscape Architects.
LAR 511 Community Design Policy.
LAR 512 Landscape Resource Management.
LAR 513 Social Factors Analysis in Site Planning.
LAR 515 Advanced Community Design and Development Control.
LAR 521 Values, Theory and Methods of Landscape Architecture.
LAR 530 Advanced Site Planning.
LAR 533 Plants and Design.
LAR 551 Ethics of Professional Practice in Landscape Architecture.
LAR 564 Management and Marketing Techniques in Community Design.
LAR 573 Historic Preservation.
LAR 574 Landscape and Townscape Conservation.
LAR 575 Development Planning.
LAR 576 Master Planning and Design Management.
LAR 582 Special Topics in Landscape Architecture.
LAR 630 Independent Study.
LAR 679 Final Studio Project.
LAR 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
LAR 690 Master's Examination.
LAR 697 Final Research Project.
Liberal Studies
Degree Offered: M.A.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. D. Korte, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7107, (919)515-2479
The Master of Arts in Liberal Studies (MALS) program is an interdisciplinary
graduate program which is administered by the Division of Multidisciplinary Studies
171
and offered by the College of Humanities and Social Sciences. This is a broad,
interdisciplinary program of part-time graduate study that integrates and expands
awareness and that is geared to the student's personal interests. Each student, in
consultation with an academic advisor, designs an individual program of study
arouixJ an interdisciplinary theme or topic that is of intrinsic interest to the student
or that relates to the student's professional or vocational interests. Students take
graduate courses across a range of NC State departments as well as M ALS seminars
designed specifically for the program.
Admissions Requirements: Students entering the master's program in liberal studies
must have an undergraduate degree. In addition to the material required by the
Graduate School, students applying are asked to submit a statement describing their
objectives in doing a degree in liberal studies and a writing sample. GRE scores are
not required. All applicants are interviewed.
Master's Degree Requirements: Thirty hours of course work made up of (1) a
minimum of three MALS seminars, (2) eighteen hours representing the student's
interdisciplinary theme or concentration, and (3) a three-hour culminating
project. Examples of concentrations that are well supported by graduate courses in
the NC State curriculum are: science, technology and society; the American
experience; and leadership
GRADUATE COURSE
MLS 501 Seminar in Liberal Studies.
MLS 630 Independent Study.
MLS 676 Independent Project.
MLS 690 Master's Examination.
Management
Degree Offered: M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor S. G. Allen, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7229, (919) 515-5584, msm@ncsu.edu
Professors: S. H. Barr, R. P. Bums, R. L. Clark, G. W. Dickson, D. M.
Holthausen, C. P. Jones, R. J. Lewis, S. E. MargoUs, S. G. Pantula, D. K. Pearce,
S. D. Roberts, S. C. Winchester Jr. ; Associate Professors: R. C. Abt, A. Agrawal,
D. L. Baumer, C. C. Bozarth, S. N. Chapman, Y. A. Chen, J. C. Dutton Jr., S. K.
Markham, E. A. McDermed, K. Mitchell, A. Padilla, J. C. Poindexter Jr.;
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Assistant Professors: L. Aiman-Sniith, K. S. Davis, J. K. McCreery, M.
Montoya-Weiss, P. W. Mulvey, D. P. Pagach, K. D. Schenk, G. B. Voss, G. S.
Young
Since its inception in 1976, the Master of Science in Management (MSM) program
has taken a distinctive, innovative approach to management education. The MSM
focuses on aspects of management that have traditionally been neglected in business
schools, especially the management of information, production and technology. A
new integrative curriculum introduced in fall 1995 emphasizes business processes,
such as new product development, rather than traditional organizational functions,
such as marketing or fmance.
Students begin the program with a course that provides an overview of critical
business processes, an introduction to business strategy, and intitial training in
individual and group effectiveness. The integrated nature of the program is
maintained through lab sessions that approach management problems using tools
from a wide range of courses, along with capstone courses in strategy and
implementation. In their last semester, all students must complete a practicum where
they work on a management issue in a real organization.
Another distinctive aspect of the MSM program is the integration of advanced
courses in technology and managment-related topics in other colleges at NC State
into its curriculum. MSM students take courses in industrial engineering, statistics,
computer science and natural resources to give them skills and knowledge not
generally available in most business schools. In addition, many students in other
colleges at NC State take minors in management.
MSM Curriculum: The MSM curriculum requires that every student complete the
core curriculum listed below, along with courses in a technical concentration, for a
total of 45 credit hours. Students also must complete a series of integrated
management labs.
Management Environment
BUS 501 Legal and Regulatory Environment of Management
BUS 502 Global and Cultural Environment of Management
ECG 507 Microeconomics and the Business Environment
ECG 508 Macroeconomics and the Business Environment
Management Skills in an Iniegraiive Context
BUS 531 Managerial Processes and EfTectiveness
BUS 533 Leadership in Management
BUS 581 Long-range Analysis and Strategy
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Mana gement Functio ns
BUS 521 Managerial Finance
BUS 532 Strategic Human Resource Management
BUS 541 Management Information Systems
BUS 561 Marketing Management and Strategy
BUS 571 Production and Operations Management
ACC 581 Survey of Financial Accoutning
ACC 582 Survey of Managment Accounting
ST 503 Statistics for Management
Technic al Concentration
BUS 574 Management of Technology
BUS 583 Management Practicum
Minimum of 9 hours of additional courses in the technical concentration. Technical
concentrations include management of technology, management information systems
and operations management.
Admission Requirements: Students must have previous courses in calculus,
principles of economics (micro and macro) and statistics, as well as knowledge of
personal computers including word processing and spreadsheet software. In addition
to basic Graduate School admission requirements, applicants must submit recent
GMAT scores. Admission decisions are based on academic performance and
potential, GMAT scores, the applicant's essay indicating how the MSM degree will
further his/her career and work experience, where appropriate. For further
information, there is an MSM Home Page that can be accessed off the home page
of the College of Management.
Other Relevant Information: Day and evening courses are available; students can
attend on either a part-time or full-time basis.
Minor in Management: Students enrolled in master's and doctoral programs can
complete the miiwr by taking courses that meet requirements for the MSM degree.
Master's students must take nine hours, including both ACC 581 and BUS 531.
Doctoral students must take 15 hours, including both ACC 581 and BUS 531. This
is distinct from the departmental minor in business management which simply
requires nine hours of course work at the 500 level or above for master's students.
174
GRADUATE COURSES
BUS 501 Legal and Regulatory Environment in Management.
BUS 502 Global and Cultural Environment in Management.
BUS 504 Technology, Competition and the Law.
BUS 521 Managerial Finance.
BUS 522 Portfolio and Capital Market Theory.
BUS 524 Financial Markets and Institutions.
BUS 527 Risk Management.
BUS 528 Short-term Capital Management.
BUS 529 New Firm Financing.
BUS 531 Managerial Processes and Effectiveness.
BUS 532 Strategic Human Resource Management.
BUS 533 Leadership in Management.
BUS 537 Incentives and Conflict Resolution in Organizations.
BUS 541 Information Technology and Management.
BUS 542 Networking and Productivity.
BUS 545 Management Support Systems.
BUS 546 Analysis and Design of Management Support Systems.
BUS 547 Management Support Systems Project.
BUS 549 Managerial Issues in Information Systems.
BUS 561 Marketing Management and Strategy.
BUS 562 Research Methods in Marketing.
BUS 565 Product Design and Development.
BUS 571 Production and Operations Management.
BUS 572 Operations Planning and Control.
BUS 573 Supply Chain Management.
BUS 574 Management of Technology.
BUS 575 Managing for Quality.
BUS(MAT) 576 Technology Evaluation and Commercialization Concepts.
BUS(MAT) 577 Techology Evaluation and Strategy.
BUS(MAT) 578 High Technology Entrepreneurship.
BUS 579 Operations Strategy.
BUS 581 Long Range Analysis and Strategy.
BUS 582 Management Practicum.
BUS 583 Management Practicum.
BUS(TAM) 585 Market Research in Textiles.
BUS 590 Special Topics in Business Management.
BUS 630 Independent Study.
175
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor L. J. Pietrafesa, Head of the Department
Professor G. S. Janowitz, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8208, (919) 515-7776, janowitz@ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Scholar: T. F. Malone
Scholar in Residence: R. R. Braham
Professors: S. P. S. Arya, N. E. Blair, V. V. Cavaroc Jr., J. M. Davis, D. J.
DeMaster, R. V. Fodor, D. Kamykowski, Y. Lin, S. Raman, V. K. Saxena, T. G.
Wolcott; Research Professor: V. P. Aneja; Visiting Professors: T. F. Clark, T. S.
Hopkins, H. G. Reichle Jr., D. A. Russell; Adjunct Professors: S. W. Chang, J.
J. DeLuisi, A. H. Mines, R. V. Madala, P. J. Minnett, J. M. Pelissier, S. R. Riggs,
W. H. Snyder; Professors Emeriti: H. S. Brown, L. J. Langfelder, C. J. Leith, W.
J. Saucier, C. W. Welby; Associate Professors: J. P. Hibbard, M. M. Kimberley,
C. E. Knowles, S. E. Koch, E. L. Leithold, J. M. Morrison, A. J. Riordan, F. H.
M. Semazzi, P. Shaw, W. J. Showers, E. F. Stoddard, G. F. Watson, D. L.
Wolcott; Visiting Associate Professor: M. L. Kaplan; Adjunct Associate
Professors: M. G. Bevis, V. S. Connors, R. W. Wiener; Assistant Professors: T.
G. Drake, D. B. Eggleston, D. G. Evans, S. W. Snyder; Visiting Assistant
Professors: R. E. Barrick, L. Xie; Adjunct Assistant Professors: D. M. Checkley
Jr., G. J. Kirkpatrick, S. W. Ross, R. J. Wayland
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: B. J. Copeland, J. M. Miller, F. Y. Sorrell Jr., C. C. Tung; Associate
Professor: J. M. Burkholder; Visiting Assistant Professor: L. L. Spence
INTERINSTITUTIONAL ADJUNCT GRADUATE FACULTY
L. B. Cahoon, D. G. Lindquist, J. F. Pamell, J. R. Pawlik, M. H. Posey, R. D.
Roer
Graduate majors in atmospheric science, geology, geophysics, and marine sciences
are offered. Within marine sciences the subdisciplines of biological, chemical,
geological and physical oceanography are recognized by the profession.
176
Admission Requirements: An M.S. degree is required for entry into the Ph.D.
program. The GRE Subject Test scores are required only for applicants in geology
and biological oceanography. A B.S. degree in a basic or applied science,
mathematics or engineering is required for entry into the M.S. program in
atmospheric science, geology or geophysics, biological oceanography, chemical
oceanography, geological oceanography, or physical oceanography. Field camp is
required of all applicants for the M.S. program in geology. An M.S. degree with
a non-thesis option for students on leave for a fixed period from government
positions is available and admission to this option must be requested at the time of
application.
Master's Degree Requirements: Specific course requirements are determined by the
advisory committee of each student. However, MEA 601 Seminar is required of all
M.S. students no later than the third semester in residence. Marine science students
are required to take core courses in two of the three subdisciplines other than their
own.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Specific courses are determined by the students
advisory committee. Registration in seminar, MEA 801, is required of all Ph.D. stu-
dents no later than the fourth semester in residence. Marine science students are
required to take core courses in all three subdisciplines other than their own; this
requirement may be fulfilled at the M.S. level.
Student Financial Support: Research and teaching assistantships are available.
Other Relevant Information: Students are assigned advisors upon admission, and
thesis research should commence as soon as possible.
GRADUATE COURSFS IN COMMON TO AIJ. M EA STUDENTS
MEA 601 Seminar.
MEA 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
MEA 690 Master's Examination.
MEA 693 Master's Supervised Research.
MEA 695 Master's Thesis Research.
MEA 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
MEA 801 Seminar.
MEA 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
MEA 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
MEA 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
MEA 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
MEA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
177
nRAnriATF rnriRSFS
Atmospheric Science
MEA 510 Air Pollution Meteorology.
MEA 512 Satellite Meteorology.
MEA 513 Radar Meteorology.
MEA 514 Advanced Physical Meteorology.
MEA 593 Special Topis in Atmospheric Science.
MEA 613 Special Topics in Atmospheric Science.
MEA 701 Environmental Fluid Mechanics.
MEA 702 Advanced Cloud and Precipitation Physics.
MEA 703 Atmospheric Aerosols.
MEA 705 Dynamic Meteorology.
MEA 706 Meteorology of the Biosphere.
MEA 707 Planetary Boundary Layer.
MEA 708 Atmospheric Turbulence.
MEA 710 Atmospheric Dispersion.
MEA 712 Mesoscale Modeling.
MEA 713 Mesoscale Dynamics.
MEA 714 Atmospheric Convection.
MEA 716 Numerical Weather Prediction.
MEA 717 Advanced Weather Analysis.
MEA 719 Climate Modeling.
MEA 720 Coastal Meteorology.
MEA 721 Air-Sea Interaction.
MEA(MAE) 725 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MEA(MAE) 726 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MEA 793 Advanced Special Topics in Atmospheric Science.
MEA 813 Special Topics in Atmospheric Science.
Earth Science
MEA 570 Geological Oceanography.
MEA 574 Advanced Igneous Petrology.
MEA 575 Advanced Metamorphic Petrology.
MEA 576 Applied Sedimentary Analysis.
MEA 577 Electron Microprobe Analysis of Geologic Material.
MEA 578 Depositional Environments and Lithostratigraphy.
MEA 585 Hydrogeology.
MEA 592 Special Topics in Earth Science.
MEA 599 Regional Geology of North America.
MEA 612 Special Topics in Earth Science.
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MEA 758 Laboratory and Field Methods for Investigation of the Seabed.
MEA 759 Organic Geochemistry.
MEA 760 Biogeochemistry.
MEA 763 Geochemistry.
MEA 764 Sedimentary Geochemistry.
MEA 785 Hydrogeology of Groundwater Pollution and Protection.
MEA 788 Advanced Structural Geology.
MEA 789 Topics in Appalachian Geology.
MEA 790 Geotectonics.
MEA 792 Advanced Special Topics in Earth Science.
MEA 794 Regional Tectonics.
MEA 795 Photogeology and Remote Sensing.
MEA 796 Exploration and Engineering Geophysics.
MEA 812 Special Topics in Earth Science.
Marine Science
MEA 540 Principles of Physical Oceanography.
MEA(ZO) 550 Principles of Biological Oceanography.
MEA 560 Principles of Chemical Oceanography.
MEA 562 Marine Sediment Transport.
MEA 570 Geological Oceanography.
MEA 591 Special Topics in Marine Science.
MEA 611 Special Topics in Marine Science.
MEA 700 Environmental Fluid Mechanics.
MEA 721 Air-Sea Interaction.
MEA(MAE) 725 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MEA(MAE) 726 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MEA 735 Fourier Analysis of Geophysical Data.
MEA 741 Synoptic Physical Oceanography.
MEA(CE) 742 Gravity Wave Theory I.
MEA 743 Ocean Circulation.
MEA 744 Dynamics of Shelf Circulation.
MEA 745 the Physical Dynamics of Estuaries.
MEA (ZO) 750 Marine Benthic Ecology.
MEA 752 Marine Plankton Ecology.
MEA(ZO) 754 Advances in Marine Community Ecology.
MEA(ZO) 756 Ecology of Fishes.
MEA 758 Laboratory and Field Methods for Investigation of the Seabed.
MEA 759 Organic Geochemistry.
MEA 760 Biogeochemistry.
MEA 762 Marine Geochemistry.
MEA 767 Continental Margin Sedimentation.
MEA(MAE) 768, 769 Perturbation Method in Fluid Mechanics I, II.
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MEA 791 Advanced Special Topics in Marine Science.
ME A 811 Special Topics in Marine Science.
Master of Engineering
For program information, see engineering.
Materials Science and Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Materials Science and Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. J. Hren, Head of the Department
Professor C. C. Koch, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7907, (919) 515-7340, carl_koch@mte.ncsu.edu
Distinguished University Professor: J. Narayan
Distinguished University Research Professor: J.J. Cuomo
Kobe Steel Distinguished University Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished
Professor: R. F. Davis
Professors: K. J. Bachmann, R. B. Benson Jr., N. A. El-Masry, A. I. Kingon, K.
L. Murty, G. A. Rozgonyi, P. E. Russell, R. O. Scattergood; Research Professor:
D. M. Maher; Visiting Professor: J. C. Russ; Adjunct Professors: O. H. Auciello,
G. L. Doll, J. T. Glass, F. Shimura; Professors Emeriti: W. W. Austin Jr., H.
Conrad, A. A. Fahmy, J. K. Magor, K. L. Moazed, H. Palmour III, H. H.
Stadelmaier, R. F. Stoops; Associate Professors: C. M. Balik, D. W. Brenner,
Z. Sitar, R, J. Spontak; Research Associate Professor: J. Kasichainula; Visiting
Associate Professor: D. P. Griffis; Adjunct Associate Professor: J. T. Prater;
Associate Professor Emeritus: J. V. Hamme;V75///w^ Assistant Professor: D.
Venables; Adjunct Assistant Professor: S. D. Smith
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: D. E. Asjxies, J. A. Bailey, S. M. Bedair, K. S. Havner, Y. Horie, G.
Lucovsky, R. J. Nemanich, A. Reisman; Associate Professors: H. W. Ade, H. H.
Lamb; Assistant Professor: G. N. Parsons
Materials and materials limitations pervade all of the engineering and high
technology fiekls that are an integral part of our society. Graduate programs in this
department focus on understanding the structure, structure modification and
180
properties of materials and the development of new or improved materials and
advanced processing methods which are critical links between the design and the
realization of new systems.
Admission Requirements: hi addition to the general admission requirements as set
by the Graduate School, the department requires submission of GRE scores or
convincing evidence of the competence of the applicant and his/her ability to satisfy
the requirements for the graduate degree for which he/she is seeking admission. In
addition, for applicants whose native tongue is other than English, the minimum
acceptable TOEFL score is 575.
Master's Degrees Requirements: The minimum requirements for the Master of
Materials Science and Engineering degree are 33 credit hours. The M.S. degree has
the minimum requirement of 30 credit hours including six credit hours for research.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The minimum requirements for the doctoral degree
are 72 credit hours including 21 to 25 credit hours for research, 2 to 6 hours of the
teaching course, a minimum of 9 credit hours at or above the 720 level, excluding
research credit, and 12 credit hours in one or more supporting fields of which no
more than 3 credit hours may be at the 400 level.
Student Financial Support: In recent years most students in the graduate program
have received financial support in the form of research or teaching assistantships or
fellowships.
Other Relevant Iitformation: The department reflects the interdisciplinary nature of
the field of materials science and engineering. A substantial number of current
graduate students majored in fields other than but related to materials, and the
department has a significant number of associated graduate faculty from other
departments supervising thesis and dissertation research.
FOR GRAD VATES AND ADVANCED IJNnERGRAniJATES
MAT 556 Composite Materials.
MAT 560 Materials Science in Processing of Semiconductor Devices.
MAT(TC) 561 Organic Chemistry of Polymers.
MAT(BUS) 576 Technology Evaluation and Commercialization Concepts.
MAT(BUS) 577 Technology Evaluation and Strategy.
MAT(BUS) 578 High Technology Entrepreneurship.
MAT 601 Seminar.
MAT 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
MAT 690 Master's Examination.
MAT 693 Master's Supervised Research.
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MAT 695 Master's Thesis Research.
MAT 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
MAT 700 Modern Concepts in Materials Science.
MAT 701 Diffusion and Mass Transport Processes in Solids.
MAT 702 Defects in Solids.
MAT 704 Electrical, Optical and Magnetic Properties of Materials.
MAT 705 Mechanical Behavior of Engineering Materials.
MAT 706 Phase Transformations and Kinetics.
MAT(CH) 707 Chemical Concepts in Materials Science and Engineering.
MAT 708 Thermodynamics of Materials.
MAT 710 Elements of Crystallography and Diffraction.
MAT 711 Stereology and Image Analysis.
MAT 712 Scanning Electron Microscopy.
MAT 715 Transmission Electron Microscopy.
MAT 720 Advanced Crystallography and Diffraction.
MAT 721 Theory and Structure of Amorphous Materials.
MAT 722 Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy and Surface Analysis.
MAT 723 Theory and Structure of Metallic Materials.
MAT(NE) 725 Nuclear Materials.
MAT(MAE) 731 Materials Processing by Deformation.
MAT(MAE) 732 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory.
MAT 733 Advanced Ceramic Engineering Design.
MAT 741 Principles of Corrosion.
MAT 751 Thin Film and Coating Science and Technology I.
MAT 752 Thin Film and Coating Science and Technology II.
MAT 753 Advanced Mechanical Properties of Materials.
MAT(TC) 762 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Bulk Properties.
MAT 770 Defects, Diffusion and Ion Implantation in Semi-conductors.
MAT(CH,TC) 772 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Solution Propert ies.
MAT(NE) 773 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering.
MAT 775 Structure of Semicrystalline Polymers.
MAT 791, 792 Advanced Topics in Materials Science and Engineering.
MAT 795 Advanced Materials Experiments.
MAT 801 Seminar.
MAT 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
MAT 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
MAT 893 EKoctoral Supervised Research.
MAT 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
MAT 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
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Mathematics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor R. H. Martin Jr., Head of the Department
Professor S. L. Campbell, Director of Graduate Programs
Professor E. L. Stitzinger, Associate Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8205, (919) 525-3964, s_campbell@ncsu.edu, stitz@math.ncsu.edu
Drexel Professor and University Professor: H. T. Banks
Professors: J. W. Bishir, E. E. Bumiston, R. E. Chandler, M. T. Chu, E. N.
Chukwu, L. O. Chung, J. D. Cohen, J. C. Dunn, A. C. Fauntleroy, J. E. Franke,
R. O. Pulp, R. E. Hartwig, I. Ipsen, K. Ito, E. L. Kaltofen, C. T. Kelley, K. Koh,
X. Lin, J. Luh, J. A. Marlin, C. D. Meyer Jr., K. C. Misra, C. Pao, E. L.
Peterson, M. S. Putcha, S. Schecter, J. F. Selgrade, M. Shearer, C. E. Siewert, J.
W. Silverstein, M. F. Singer, R. E. White; Professors Emeriti: R. C. Bullock, J.
M. Clarkson, J. M. Danby, W. J. Harrington, J. Levine, L. B. Martin Jr., P. A.
Nickel, H. V. Park, N. J. Rose, H. Sagan, R. A. Struble; Associate Professors: G.
D. Faulkner, B. G. Fitzpatrick, D. E. Garoutte, A. G. Helminck, P. Hitczenko, N.
Jing, A. Kheyfets, T. J. Lada, D. M. Latch, L. K. Norris, L. B. Page, R. T.
Ramsay, F. L. Reitich, J. Rodriguez, J. S. Scroggs, R. Silber, H. T. Tran;
Associate Professor Emeritus: D. F. Ullrich; Assistant Professors: H. J. Charlton,
F. J. Garaizar, P. A. Gremaud, D. J. Hansen, W. M. McEneaney, W. R.
McKinney, S. O. Paur
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Associate Professor: L. V. Stiff; Assistant Professor: J. D. Brown
The Department of Mathematics offers programs leading to the degrees of Master
of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in mathematics and in applied mathematics.
Students may opt for the concentration in comjxitational mathematics, which is
attached to the program in applied mat hematics. Through the Center for Research in
Scientific Computation, which is housed in the Department of Mathematics, students
may participate in the industrial applied mathematics program, a program of joint
research endeavors with industrial and governmental partners.
Admissions Requirements: Applicants for admission should have an undergraduate
or master's degree in mathematics or the equivalent. This should include courses in
advanced calculus, modem algebra and linear algebra. Applicants with degrees in
183
other subjects may be admitted but may be required to take certain undergraduate
courses in mathematics without receiving graduate credit. It is recommended that
apphcants take the GRE Advanced Test in Mathematics.
Master of Science Requirements: \n addition to course requirements, the M.S.
degree requires a written master's project for 3 hours credit.
Ph.D. Requirements: A student will typically take 50-60 semester hours of course
credits for the Hi.D. These courses include one semester of modem algebra and one
semester of mathematical analysis. The written preliminary examination consists of
examinations in three selected areas of mathematics. Prior to taking the preliminary
oral examination, the student must demonstrate a working knowledge of a foreign
language. The research dissertation should represent a substantial contribution to an
area of mathematics or its applications.
Student Financial Support: Teaching assistantships and some research assistantships
are available. Teaching assistants benefit from a structured program of training in
university-level teaching.
Other Information: The Def>artment of Mathematics has more than twenty
workstations devoted exclusively to its graduate students. Students also have access
to the high-performance computing and visualization equipment at the North
Carolina Supercomputer Center.
GRAniJAT R rniJRSFS
MA 501 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists I.
MA 502 Advanced Mathematics for Engineers and Scientists II.
MA(OR) 504 Introduction to Mathematical Programming.
MA(IE,OR) 505 Linear Programming.
MA 507 Analysis for Secondary Teachers.
MA 508 Geometry for Secondary Teachers.
MA 509 Abstract Algebra for Secondary Teachers.
MA 510 Selected Topics in Mathematics for Secondary Teachers.
MA 511 Advanced Calculus I.
MA 512 Advanced Calculus II.
MA 513 Introduction to Complex Variables.
MA 515 Analysis I.
MA 520 Linear Algebra.
MA 521 Abstract Algebra I.
MA 522 Computer Algebra.
MA 523 Linear Transformations and Matrix Theory.
MA(E,OR) 531 Dynamic Systems and Multivariable Control I.
184
MA 532 Ordinary DifTerential Equations I.
MA 534 Introduction to Partial DifTerential Equations.
MA 535 Stability and Time Optimal Control of Hereditiuy Systems I.
MA 537 Nonlinear Dynamics and Chaos.
MA 544 Computer Experiments in Mathematical Probability.
MA(ST) 546 Theory of Probability I.
MA 551 Introduction to Topology.
MA 555 Introduction to Manifold Theory.
MA 561 Set Theory and Foundations of Mathematics.
MA(CSC,OR) 565 Graph Theory.
MA(BMA) 573 Mathematical and Experimental Modeling of Physical Processes
I.
MA 574 Mathematical and Experimental Modeling of Physical Processes
II.
MA(PY) 575 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics.
MA(PY)576 Orbital Mechanics.
MA(CSC) 580 Numerical Analysis I.
MA 584 Numerical Solution of Partial Differential Equations-Finite Difference
Methods.
MA 587 Numerical Solution of Partial DifTerential Equations-Finite Element
Method.
MA 591 Special Topics.
MA 676 Master's Project.
MA 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
MA 690 Master's Examination.
MA 693 Master's Supervised Research.
MA 695 Master's Thesis Research.
MA 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
MA(ST,OR) 706 Nonlinear Programming.
MA (OR) 708 Integer Programming.
MA 711 Analytic Function Theory I.
MA 712 Analytic Function Theory II.
MA 713 Techniques of Complex Analysis.
MA 715 Analysis II.
MA 716 Advanced Functional Analysis.
MA (OR) 719 Vector Space Methods in System Optimization.
MA 720 Lie Algebras.
MA 721 Abstract Algebra II.
MA 723 Theory of Matrices and Applications.
MA(E,OR) 731 Dynamic Systems and Multivariable Control II.
MA 732 Ordinary Differential Equations II.
MA 734 Partial Differential Equations.
MA 735 Stability and Time Optimal Control of Hereditary Systems II.
185
MA(ST) 746 Introduction to Stochastic Processes.
MA 751 Topology.
MA 753 Algebraic Topology.
MA 755 Introduction to Riemannian Geometry.
MA 756 Geometrical Structures on Fiber Bundles.
MAaE.OR) 766 Network Flows.
MA(BMA,ST) 771 Biomathematics I.
MA(BMA,ST) 772 Biomathematics II.
MA(BMA,OR,ST) 773 Stochastic Modeling.
MA 775 Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences I.
MA 776 Mathematical Methods in the Physical Sciences II.
MA(NE) 777 Exact and Approximate Solutions in Particle Transport Theory.
MA(ST) 778, 779 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability.
MA (CSC) 780 Numerical Analysis II.
MA 782 Advanced Numerical Linear Algebra.
MA(CSC) 783 Parallel Algorithms and Scientific Computation.
MA 784 Nonlinear Equations and Unconstrained Optimization.
MA 785 Numerical Solution of Ordinary Differential Equations.
MA 788 Numerical Nonlinear Partial Differential Equations.
MAJE,OR) 790 Advanced Special Topics in System Optimization.
(Die subject matter in the following special topics courses varies from year to
year. Tfie topics atid itistructors are amiounced well in advance by the department.)
MA 791 Special Topics in Real Analysis.
MA 792 Special Topics in Algebra.
MA 793 Special Topics in Differential Equations.
MA 795 Special Topics in Topology.
MA 796 Special Topics in Combinatorial Analysis.
MA 797 Special Topics in Applied Mathematics.
MA 798 Special Topics in Numerical Analysis.
MA(OE,OR) 812 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming.
MA(IE,OR) 816 Advanced Special Topics in Systems Analysis and Optimi-
zation.
MA 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
MA 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
MA 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
MA 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
MA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Mathematics Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mathematics, science
and technology education.
186
Mathematics, Science and Technology Education
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., Ed.D., M.S., M.Ed.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. Penick, Head of the Department
Associate Professor W. M. Waters Jr., Director of Graduate Programs,
Mathematics Education, waters @poe. coe.ncsu.edu
Associate Professor S. L. Westbrook, Director of Graduate Programs, Science
Education, westbrk@poe.coe.ncsu.edu
Associate Professor R. E. Wenig, Director of Graduate Programs, Technology
Education, wenig@poe.coe.ncsu.edu
Box 7801, (919)515-1742
Professors: S. B. Berenson, L. M. Clark, J. R. Kolb; Professors Emeriti: D. A.
Adams, N. D. Anderson, J. K. Coster, C. C. Scarborough; Associate Professors:
V. W. DeLuca, W. J. Haynie III, K. S. Norwood, J. C. Park, R. E. Peterson, L.
V. Stiff, L. W. Watson, J. H. Wheatley; Research Associate Professor: H. S.
Stubbs; Associate Professor Emeritus: H. A. Shannon; Assistant Professors: G. S.
Carter, W. J. Varnler Wall, E. N. Wiege; Visiting Assistant Professors: A. C.
Clark, J. M. Gleason, D. Vidakovic; Adjunct Assistant Professors: W. Smith Jr.,
W. E. Spooner; Assistant Professor Emeritus: J. L. Crow
The Department of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education offers
graduate programs in occupational education and technology education that lead to
the degrees of Master of Science, Master of Education and Doctor of Education.
Students take courses in their educational specialty, in general professional education
and in a social science cognate area. Graduate programs in mathematics education
and science education lead to the degrees of Master of Science, Master of Education
and Doctor of Philosophy. Students take courses in their educational specialty in one
of the teaching specializations: biological sciences, chemistry, computer science,
earth science, interdisciplinary science, mathematics, physics, statistics.
Master's programs are offered leading to graduate-level (G) certification as a teacher
of mathematics, science, technology or occupational exploration at grades 6-9 or 9-
12 for those who have initial (A) certification. Programs are also available for those
seeking advanced graduate-level (AG) certification as a teacher or certification as
a local vocational director. Students may choose a program to prepare for teaclving
careers in post-secondary education.
Admission Requirements: Applicants for all of the M.S. and M.Ed, degrees and
Ed.D. in occupational education or technology education may submit recent scores
187
from the GRE General Test or on the Miller's Analogy Test. Applicants for the
Hi.D. in mathematics education or science education must submit recent scores from
the GRE General Test. Academic and professional background necessary for
admission differs by specific program.
Master's Degree Requirements: The master's degree programs require a minimum
of 36 semester hours of graduate work. Students who elect the M.S. substitute up
to 6 semester hours of thesis research for part of the course load.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: (Ed.D.) A minimum of 90 semester hours of
graduate work beyond the baccalaureate degree is required including a minimum of
12 semester hours of dissertation research. (Ph.D.) A minimum of 45 semester
hours of course work, a minimum of 12 semester hours of dissertation research and
one foreign language is required beyond the master's degree requirements. For both
degrees, students may be required to supplement their course work with internships
and/or other experiential activities to meet competencies.
Student Financial Support
A small number of teaching and research assistantships are available and out-of-state
tuition remission may be available for one year to students on assistantships.
GR API J AT E COURSES
EMS 511 Implications of Mathematical Content, Structure and Processes for
the Teaching of Mathematics in the Elementary School.
EMS 591 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching.
EMS 592 Special Problems in Science Teaching.
EMS 621 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching.
EMS 622 Special Problems in Science Teaching.
EMS 641 Practicum in Science and Mathematics Education.
EMS 651 Internship in Mathematics, Science and Technology Education.
EMS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
EMS 686 Teaching in College.
EMS 690 Master's Examination.
EMS 692 Master's Research Project.
EMS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
EMS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
EMS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
EMS 703 Teaching Mathematics and Science in Higher Education.
EMS 704 Curriculum Development and Evaluation in Science and Mathematics.
EMS 705 Exlucation and Supervision of Teachers of Mathematics and Science.
EMS 712 Teaching Mathematics in Elementary and Junior High School.
EMS 770 Foundations of Mathematics Education.
188
EMS 775 Foundations of Science Education.
EMS 777 Improving Classroom Instruction in Science.
EMS 792 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching.
EMS 794 Special Problems in Science Teaching.
EMS 802 Seminar in Mathematics Education.
EMS 803 Seminar in Science Education.
EMS 821 Special Problems in Mathematics Teaching.
EMS 822 Special Problems in Science Teaching.
EMS 841 Practicum in Science and Mathematics Education.
EMS 851 Internship in Mathematics, Science and Technology Education.
EMS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
EMS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
EMS 892 Doctoral Research Project.
EMS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
EMS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
EMS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
EOE 610 Special Topics.
EOE 621 Special Problems in Occupational Education.
EOE 641 Practicum in Occupational Education.
EOE 651 Internship in Occupational Education.
EOE 662 Planning and Organizing Industrial and Technical Education
Programs.
EOE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
EOE 690 Master's Examination.
EOE 692 Master's Research Project.
EOE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
EOE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
EOE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
EOE 701 Philosophy of Occupational Education.
EOE 702 Laws, Regulations and Policies AfTecting Occupational Education.
EOE 705 Curriculum Materials Development.
EOE 706 Cooperative Occupational Education.
EMS 709 Seminar in Occupational Education.
EOE 710 Career Exploration.
EOE 712 Analysis of Occupational Information, Trends and Labor Market.
EOE 722 Finance, Accounting and Management of Occupational Education
Programs.
EOE 751 Technology Education: a Discipline.
EOE 752 Curricula for Emerging Technologies.
EOE 755 Developing and Implementing Technology Education.
EOE 758 Teaching Creative Problem Solving.
EOE 765 Advanced Trade Analysis and Course Construction.
EOE 779 Research Application in Occupational Education.
189
EMS 797 Special Topics.
EOE 802 Seminar in Occupational Education.
EOE810 Special Topics.
EOE 821 Special Problems in Occupational Education.
EOE 841 Practicum in Occupational Education.
EOE 851 Internship in Occupational Education.
EOE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
EOE 892 Doctoral Research Project.
EOE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
EOE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
TED 709 Seminar in Technology Education.
TED 797 Special Topics in Technology Education.
Mechanical Engineering
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mechanical and aero-
space engineering.
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Mechanical Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor F. R. DeJamette, Head of the
Department
Professor J. C. Mulligan, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7910, (919)515-3026
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: H. A. Hassan
Professors: E. M. Afify, J. A. Bailey, A. E. Bayoumi, T. A. Dow, H. M. Eckerlin,
J. A. Edwards, T. H. Hodgson, R. F. Keltic, C. Kleinstreuer, G. K. F. Lee, C. J.
Maday, D. S. McRae, R. T. Nagel, J. N. Perkins, L. H. Royster, L. M.
Silverberg, F. Y. Sorrell Jr., J. S. Strenkowski, G. D. Walberg; Visiting Professor:
M. M. Fikiy; A^unct Professors: J. P. Archie Jr., D. P. DeWitt, W. D. Erickson,
J. Juang, D. E. Klett, E. R. McClure, R. A. Whisnant; Professors Emeriti: R. A.
Burton, M. H. Clayton, B. H. Garcia Jr., W. C. Griffith, F. J. Hale, F. D. Hart,
M. N. Ozisik, F. O. Smetana, J. K. Whitfield, C. F. Zorowski; Associate
Professors: M. A. Boles, N. Chokani, J. W. David, J. W. Eischen, R. D. Gould,
C. E. HaU Jr., R. R. Johnson, E. C. Klang, J. W. Leach, P. I. H. Ro, F. Yuan, M.
A. Zikry; Research Associate Professor: J. S. Stewart; Adjunct Associate
190
Professors: G. V. Candler, J. G. Cleland, A. C. Eberhardt, J. H. Hebrank, K. R.
Iyer, C. S. Kim, D. W. Lee, R. M. Potter, Jr., H. Singh; Assistant Professors: J.
R. Edwards Jr., L. P. Franzoni, K. M. Lyons, M. K. Ramasubramanian, W. L.
Roberts IV; Research Assistant Professor: J. Y. Sheikh- Ahmad; Visiting Assistant
Professor: A. V. Kuznetsov; Adjunct Assistant Professors: D. P. Colvin, J. A.
Cooke, K. J. Falter, A. O. Hobbs, S. D. Holland, M. R. Jolly, M. A. Norris, M.
T. Odman, D. J. Rossetti, Q.Shen, S. C. Southward, M. R. Spano Sr., R. J.
Stanley II, M. E. Tauber
INTERINSTITUnONAL ADJUNCT GRADUATE FACULTY
V. S. Avva, S. Chandra, P. H. DeHoff
Course offerings and research programs are available in the following areas:
thermodynamics and energy conversion, heat and mass transfer, fluid mechanics,
combustion, acoustics and noise control, machine design, vibration, gas dynamics
and aerodynamics, aeroelasticity, CFD, fuiite elements, structures, controls,
precision engineering, materials processing and tribology.
Admission Requirements: An applicant to the master's program must be a graduate
of an accredited undergraduate program with a B.S. degree in either mechanical or
aerospace engineering. Graduates of other accredited programs in engineering,
physical sciences and mathematics may be considered but will be rec[uired to make
up undergraduate deficiencies without graduate credit. Provisional admissions, as
well as excef)tions, are sometimes granted under special circumstances. The most
qualified applicants are accepted first. Applicants to the Ph.D. program must have
met the M.S. admission requirements, completed the M.S. degree in mechanical
engineering or aerospace engineering and additionally must satisfy the Ph.D.
qualifying requirements.
Master's Degree Requirements: The non-thesis Master of Mechanical Engineering
degree requires 27 hours of course credit and a six-hour project.
Ph.D. Degree Requiretnents: A minimum of 54 hours of credit beyond the master's
program is required.
Student Financial Support: Various types of assistantships and fellowships are
available. Awards are made to the most qualified applicants first and generally are
not available for all students.
Other Relevant Information: Each new student choses an area of specialty, selects
an advisor and committee, customizes a program of study and begins research in the
191
first semester of residence. The Director of Graduate Programs acts as a temporary
advisor initially and should be contacted with questions.
nRAniiATK rnuRSFS
MAE 503 Advanced Power Plants.
MAE 510 Effects of Noise and Vibration on Man.
MAE 514 Noise and Vibration Control.
MAE 517 Instrumentation in Sound and Vibration Engineering.
MAE 524 Principles of Structural Control.
MAE(WPS) 534 Mechatronics Design.
MAE 540 Advanced Air Conditioning Design.
MAE 545 Metrology for Precision Manufacturing.
MAE 586 Project Work in Mechanical Engineering.
MAE 589 Special Topics in Mechanical Engineering.
MAE 601 Seminar.
MAE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
MAE 690 Master's Examination.
MAE 693 Master's Supervised Research,
MAE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
MAE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
MAE 701 Advanced Engineering Thermodynamics.
MAE 702 Statistical Thermodynamics.
MAE 703 Dynamics of Internal Fluid Flow.
MAE 704 Fluid Dynamics of Combustion I.
MAE 705 Fluid Dynamics of Combustion II.
MAE 706 Heat Transfer Theory and Applications.
MAE 707 Advanced Conductive Heat Transfer.
MAE 708 Advanced Convective Heat Transfer.
MAE 709 Advanced Radiative Heat Transfer.
MAE 713 Principles of Structural Vibration.
MAE 714 Analytical Methods in Structural Vibration.
MAE 715 Nonlinear Vibrations.
MAE 716 Random Vibration.
MAE 718 Acoustic Radiation I.
MAE 719 Acoustic Radiation II.
MAEGE) 720 Industrial Robotics.
MAE 721 Linear Control and Design for Mino Systems.
MAE 722 Real Time Digital Filtering and Control.
MAE 723 Mechanics of Machinery.
MAE(MEA) 725 Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MAE(MEA) 726 Advanced Geophysical Fluid Mechanics.
MAE 727 Computational Methods in Structural Vibration.
192
MAE 730 Modem Plasticity.
MAE(MAT) 731 Materials Processing by Deformation.
MAE(MAT) 732 Fundamentals of Metal Machining Theory.
MAE 733 Finite Element Analysis I.
MAE 734 Finite Element Analysis 11.
MAE 736 Photoelasticity.
MAE 737 Mechanics of Composite Structures.
MAE 740 Advanced Machine Design I.
MAE 741 Advanced Machine Design II.
MAE 742 Mechanical Design for Automated Assembly.
MAE 743 Fracture Mechanics.
MAE 744 Real Time Robotics.
MAE 745 Advanced Flight Vehicle Stability and Control.
MAE 746 Inertial Navigation Analysis and Design.
MAE 750 Foundations of Fluid Dynamics.
MAE 751 Airfoil Theory.
MAE 752 Transonic Aerodynamics.
MAE 753 Compressible Fluid Flow.
MAE 754 Hypersonic Aerodynamics.
MAE 755 Aerodynamic Heating.
MAE 756 Mechanics of Ideal Fluids.
MAE 760 Computational Fluid Mechanics and Heat Transfer.
MAE 761 Wing Theory.
MAE 762 Physical Gas Dynamics.
MAE 766 Computational Fluid Dynamics.
MAE(MEA) 768, 769 Perturbation Method in Fluid Mechanics I, II.
MAE 770 Computation of Reacting Flows.
MAE 773 Hydrodynamic Stability and Transition.
MAE 774 Dynamics of Real Fluids I.
MAE 775 Dynamics of Real Fluids II.
MAE 776 Turbulence.
MAE 777 Experimental Methods in Fluid Mechanics.
MAE 778 Molecular Gas Dynamics I.
MAE 779 Molecular Gas Dynamics II.
MAE 789 Advanced Topics in Mechanical Engineering.
MAE 801 Seminar.
MAE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
MAE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
MAE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
MAE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
MAE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
193
Microbiology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Microbiology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor H. M. Hassan, Head of the Department
Professor W. J. Dobrogosz, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7615, (919) 515-2391, Fax: (919) 515-7867, micro@mbio.ncsu.edu
Professors: G. H. Luginbuhl, J. M. Mackenzie Jr., L. W. Parks; Professor
(USDA): P. E. Bishop; Adjunct Professors: I. A. Casas, R. E. Kanich, T. Melton,
K. G. Tatchell, S. R. Tove; Professors Emeriti: G. H. Elkan, J. J. Perry; Associate
Professors: S. M. Laster, E. S. Miller, I. T. D. Petty; Adjunct Associate
Professors: K. T. Kleeman; Assistant Professors: J. W. Brown, S. J. Libby;
Adjunct Assistant Professors: W. M. Casey, W. S. Dallas, S. H. Shore
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: P. M. Foegeding, F. J. Fuller, T. R. Klaenhammer, W. E. Kloos, P.
E. Omdorff, J. C. H. Shih; Associate Professor: B. Sherry; Associate Professor
(USDA): R. G. Upchurch
The Department of Microbiology is in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
and has a unique blend of applied and basic research programs. The department
offers courses of study and research leading to the Ph.D., M.S. and Master of
Microbiology degrees. The graduate program is designed to prepare individuals for
careers in academic, industrual or research institute settings. Research in the
department emphasizes study of fundamental biological processes, with several
programs having important biotechnological, environmental and medical
applications.
Admission Requirements: Apphcations are invited from individuals holding B.S. or
M.S. degrees in the physical and life sciences. Applications should ideally be
received in the department before January 15 to be considered for Fall semester
admission. A written statement should describe the applicant's academic and career
goals as well as their area of interest.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. is a research-oriented degree requiring
30 credit hours and a written thesis. For students wishing a more general educational
background in microbiology without the thesis requirement, the Master of Micro-
biology degree is offered. A first-year core curriculum is required for all master's
degree students. At least one semester of laboratory instructorship is required.
194
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. program is designed for individuals
desiring to jxirsue careers in research and teacliing. Students enroll in a core
curriculum consisting of courses in metabolic regulation/physiology, virology,
immunology and molecular genetics. In addition, the student, in consultation with
and approval by his/her advisory committee, may select elective courses offered by
the Department of Microbiology and by other departments on campus. In
conjunction with the advisor, the student establishes a four-member faculty advisory
committee to guide the research and academic program. At least two semesters of
laboratory instructorship is required. The final examination also includes a seminar
presented by the candidate that is open to the university community.
Student Financial Support: Financial support for study in the department is
available in the form of teaching assistantships, research assistantships and
competitive fellowships. All applications to the department are automatically
considered for available assistantships. For highly qualified students, supplemental
fiinds are frequently available.
Other Relevant Information: During the first semester, participation in the
laboratory rotation program is required so that students become acquainted with
departmental research programs, faculty and other graduate students. A faculty
thesis advisor and laboratory research program are usually selected in the first
semester aiKl no later than the secorKl term.
HRA DIJA TE COURSFS
MB(BO,PP) 501 Fungi and Their Interaction with Plants.
MB(PP) 503 Bacteria and Their Interactions with Plants.
MB(ZO)555 Protozoology.
MB 601 Seminar.
MB 620 Special Problems.
MB 624 Topical Problems.
MB 670 Master's Laboratory Rotations.
MB 680 Master's Microbiology Research Presentations.
MB 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
MB 686 Teaching Experience.
MB 690 Master's Examination.
MB 693 Master's Supervised Research.
MB 695 Master's Thesis Research.
MB 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
MB 703 Microbial Diversity.
MB 705 Biological Scanning Electron Microscopy.
195
MB 710 Biological Transmission Electron Microscopy.
MB 711 Ultramicrotomy for Life Sciences.
MB 714 Microbial Metabolic Regulation.
MB 718 Introductory Virology.
MB(FS) 725 Fermentation Microbiology.
MB(BO,GN,PP) 730 Fungal Genetics and Physiology.
MB(SSC)732 Soil Microbiology.
MB(IMM) 751 Immunology.
MB(CBS,IMM,PHY,PO) 756 Immunogenetics.
MB(GN) 758 Prokaryotic Molecular Genetics.
MB(GN) 760 Experimental Microbial Genetics.
MB 771 Molecular Virology of Animal Viruses.
MB(BO)774 Phycology.
MB(BO,PP)775 The Fungi.
MB(BO,PP)776 The Fungi - Lab.
MB(CBS) 783 Advanced Immunology.
MB 801 Seminar.
MB 820 Special Problems.
MB 824 Topcial Problems.
MB 870 Doctoral Laboratory Rotations.
MB 880 Doctoral Microbiology Research Presentations.
MB 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
MB 886 Teaching Experience.
MB 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
MB 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
MB 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
MB 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Middle Grades Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see curriculum and
instruction.
196
Natural Resources
Degrees Offered: M.S., Master of Natural Resources
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. L. Holley Jr., Director of Graduate Programs, Forestry
Box 8002, (919)515-2892
Associate Professor B. E. Wilson, Director of Graduate Programs, Parks,
Recreation and Tourism Management
Box 8004, (919)515-3276
Professor CD. Raper, Director of Graduate Programs, Soil Science
Box 7619, (919)515-2643
Professors: F. W. Cubbage, H. A. Devine, H. J. Kleiss, J. D. Wellman; Associate
Professors: R. C. Abt, J. D. Gregory, L. D. Gustke, R. L. Moore; Associate
Professor (USDA): J. E. De Steiguer
The natural resources program is an interdepartmental program designed to prepare
students for administrative positions in both private and public natural resource
organizations. A core curriculum of 15 credit hours provides all NR students with
courses in administration, economics, policy, statistics and current natural resource
issues. For the remaining 17 credits, students elect a technical option administered
by one of the three participating departments. A total of five technical options are
currently approved. Two are in the Department of Forestry (forest policy and
management, hydrology); two are in the Department of Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Management (outdoor recreation management, spatial information systems)
and one is in the Dep)artment of Soil Science (soil science). With one exception, each
option is available as either the M.S. in NR or as the non-thesis Master of NR. The
Soil Science Option is available only as the non-thesis degree.
Admissons Requirements: Students should have an undergraduate degree in natural
resources or a related field. Experience in natural resources management and
administration will be considered in lieu of an appropriate undergraduate degree.
Admission is contingent upon acceptance by an advisor.
Master's Requirements: The M.S. degree requires a research thesis based on
completion of a research project. The Master of NR degree requires a practical
project which develops and demonstrates problem-solving skills.
197
Core Courses (15 credit hours}
ECG 515 Environmental and Resource Policy Or EC(ARE) 436 Environmental
Economics.
FOR 742 Current Issues in Natural Resource Policy,
PA 500 Public Administration Or PA 511 Public Policy Analysis.
ST 501 Experimental Statistics for Biological Science I Or a. higher level statistics
course.
Nuclear Engineering
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Nuclear Engineering
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D.J. Dudziak, Head of the Department
Professor K. Verghese, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7909, (919) 515-2301, verghese@ncsu.edu
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: R. P. Gardner
Professors: M. A. Bourham, R. P. Gardner, J. G. Gilligan, K. L. Murty, P. J.
Turinsky; Ac^unct Professors: R. A. Gerwin, M. S. Wechsler; Professors Emeriti:
R. L. Murray, R. F. Saxe, E. Stam, L. R. Zumwalt; Associate Professors: J. M.
Doster, C. W. Mayo, R. M. Mayo; A^unct Associate Professors: Y. R, Azmy, A.
Hassanein; Assistant Professors: O. E. Hankins, M. Yim; Adjunct Assistant
Professors: D. J, Kropaczek, E. D. Sills
The discipline of nuclear engineering is concerned with the development of nuclear
processes for energy production and with the applications of radiation for the benefit
of society. Representative topics of investigation include analytic, computational and
experimental research in the neutronics, materials, thermal-hydraulics and control
aspects of fission reactors; radiation detection and measurement of basic physics
parameters; waste management and radiological assessment; applications of radio-
isotopes and radiation in industry, medicine and science; and plasma, plasma-
material surface interactions and design aspects of fusion reactors.
Admission Requirements: Bachelor's degree graduates in any of the fields of
engineering or physical sciences may be qualified for successful advanced study in
nuclear engineering. Prior experience or course work in nuclear physics, partial
differential equations and basic reactor analysis is helpful but may be gained during
the first semester of graduate study. GRE scores (general test) are usually needed
for financial aid.
198
Master's Degree Requirements: A project is required for the MNE degree. A minor
(9 semester hours) must be selected for both the M.S. and MNE degrees.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Students must f)ass a departmental qualifying exam
that covers basic nuclear engineering material. Students must select a minor
(typically 15-18 hours).
Student Financial Support: Teaching assistantships, research assistantships and
fellowships are available for qualified applicants. Opportunities are also available for
graduate traineeships with utility companies, reactor manufacturers and national
laboratories providing a valuable combination of financial support and learning in
the classroom, the research laboratory and on the job.
Other Relevant Ir\formation: The department has many excellent facilities including
the one-megawatt PULSTAR fission reactor, the Scaled PWR Facility (SPWRF),
neutron activation analysis laboratory, nuclear materials laboratory, plasma and
fusion laboratories, instrumentation and controls equipment, radiation analyzers and
tomograp)hy systms, and computers ranging from workstations to a sup>ercomputer.
GRAniJATE CniJRSFS
NE 504 Radiation, Safety and Shielding.
NE 505 Reactor Systems.
NE508 Radiation Safety.
NE(PY) 511 Nuclear Physics for Engineers.
NE 512 Nuclear Fuel Cycles.
NE 520 Radiation and Reactor Fundamentals.
NE(PY) 528 Introduction to Plasma Physics and Fusion Energy.
NE 585 Hazardous Waste Management.
NE 591, 592 Special Topics in Nuclear Engineering I, II.
NE 601 Seminar.
NE 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
NE 690 Master's Examination.
NE 693 Master's Supervised Research.
NE 695 Master's Thesis Research.
NE 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
NE 721 Nuclear Laboratory Fundamentals.
NE 722 Reactor Dynamics and Control.
NE 723 Reactor Analysis.
NE 724 Reactor Heat Transfer.
NE(MAT) 725 Nuclear Materials.
NE 726 Radioisotope Measurement Applications.
NE 727 Nuclear Engineering Analysis.
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NE 740 Laboratory Projects in Nuclear Engineering.
NE 745 Plasma Generation and Diagnostics Laboratory.
NE 746 Fusion Energy Engineering.
NE 750 Laboratory Projects in Nuclear Engineering.
NE 751 Nuclear Reactor Design Calculations.
NE 752 Thermal Hydraulic Design Calculations.
NE 753 Reactor Kinetics and Control.
NE 755 Reactor Theory and Analysis.
NE 757 Radiation Effects on Materials.
NE 761 Radiation Detection.
NE 762 Radioisotope Applications.
NE 770 Nuclear Radiation Attenuation.
NE(MAT) 773 Computer Experiments in Materials and Nuclear Engineering.
NE(MA) 777 Exact and Approximate Solutions in Particle Transport Theory.
NE 780 Plasma Engineering I.
NE 781 Plasma Engineering IL
NE 795, 796 Advanced Topics in Nuclear Engineering I, II.
NE801 Seminar.
NE 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
NE 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
NE 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
NE 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
NE 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Nutrition
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Nutrition
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor}. C. Allen, Coordinator
Box 7624, (919) 515-2968
Professors: J. T. Brake, L. S. Bull, G. L. Catignani, W. J. Groom, W. E.
Donaldson, J. D. Garlich, W. M. Hagler Jr.,G. J. Lackey, J. W. McGlelland, J.
F. Ort, J. G. H. Shih, R. G. Smart, J. W. Spears, H. E. Swaisgood, L. W.
Whitlow; Professors Emeriti: L. W. Aurand, E. R. Barrick, E. S. Gofer, R. W.
Harvey, G. H. Hill, W. L. Johnson, E. E. Jones, J. R. Jones, R. D. Mochrie, A.
H. Rakes, H. A. Ramsey, F. H. Smith, G. H. Wise; Associate Professors: B. P.
Alston-Mills, K. E. AiKlerson, L. G. Boyd, J. H. Eisemann, P. R. Ferket, J. L.
Grimes, B. A. Hopkins, J. Odle, M. H. Poore; Visiting Associate Professor: G. G.
200
Gomez; Assistant Professors: R. J. Harrell, G. B. Huntington, J.-M. Luginbuhl, E.
Van Heugten, C. M. Williams; Visiting Assistant Professors: S. L. Ash, J. A.
Moore
The interdepartmental nutrition program consist of faculty from five departments
(animal science, family and consumer sciences, food science, poultry science and
toxicology). Students reside and conduct research in one of these departments under
the direction of an appropriate advisor. Research in the nutrition program may be
conducted with a variety of sf)ecies and at levels ranging from the molecular to the
whole animal. Research programs are primarily in the area of nutritional
biochemistry or experimental animal nutrition.
Admission Requirement: To be considered for admission, a student should have a
B.S. or M.S degree in a science-related area.
Master's Degree Requirements: A minimum of 24 course credit hours is required.
Student Financial Support: Assistantships and fellowships are available on a
comjjetitive basis from the departments in which the advisor resides.
r.RA niJA TF rniiRSES
NTR(ANS) 516 Animal Nutrition Research Methods.
NTR 601 Master's Seminar.
NTR624 Topical Problems.
NTR 625 Advanced Special Problems.
NTR 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
NTR 690 Master's Examination.
NTR 693 Master's Supervised Research.
NTR 695 Master's Thesis Research.
NTR 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
NTR 701 Protein and Amino Acid Metabolism.
NTR(FS) 706 Vitamin Metabolism.
NTR 708 Energy Metabolism.
NTR(FS) 730 Human Nutrition.
NTR(ANS,CBS,PHY) 764 Comparative Physiology of Digestive Systems.
NTR(ANS,PO) 775 Mineral Metabolism.
NTR 801 Doctoral Seminar.
NTR 824 Topical Problems.
NTR 825 Advanced Special Problems.
NTR 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
NTR 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
201
NTR 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
NTR 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
NTR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Occupational Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mathematics and
science education.
Operations Research
Degrees OlTered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Operations Research
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor W. J. Stewart, Chcdr and Program Director
Box 7913, (919) 515-2350, Fax: (919) 513-1908, billy@csc.ncsu.edu
Professors: R. H. Bemhard, B. B. Bhattacharyya, J. W. Bishir, S. L. Campbell, W.
Chou, H. A. Devine, J. C. Dunn, S. E. Elmaghraby, S. Fang, R. E. Funderlic, R.
E. Hartwig, T. J. Hodgson, D. M. Holthausen Jr., C. T. Kelley, R. E. King, C. J.
Maday, C. D. Meyer Jr., D. F. McAllister, A. A. J. Nilsson, H. L. Nuttle, H. G.
Perros, E. L. Peterson, S. D. Roberts, C. D. Savage, L. A. Stefanski, M. W. Suh,
M. A. Vouk, J. R. Wilson; Professors Emeriti: H. J. Gold, N. J. Rose; Associate
Professors: Y. Fathi, T. L. Honeycutt, J. C. Lu, T. W. Reiland, J. Rodriguez,
J. P. Roise, C. E. Smith, M. F. M. Stallmann, H. T. Iran, I. Viniotis; Assistant
Professors: H. Damerdji, W. M. McEneaney, G. N. Rouskas
Operations research is a graduate program of an interdisciplinary nature, governed
by an administrative board and the program committee, and administered through
the office of the program director.
Admission Requirements: Applications for a master's degree program are accepted
normally from undergraduate majors in mathematical sciences and engineering.
Applications for the doctoral degree program are accepted normally from holders
of a master's degree from a recognized program (preferably an OR program or one
of its allied fields) who show promise of success at the Ph.D. level, as indicated by
previous academic performance and independent research.
A score on the GRE that is less than two years old is required if financial assistance
is sought or if the student is transferring from another doctoral program.
202
Master's Degree Requirements: The Master of Operations Research degree is a
terminal graduate degree for students who seek careers as OR practitioners in either
the private or pubhc sector. The M.S. degree is designed to prepare students for
careers in research and development.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. degree is intended for students to be
research scientists in industry or teachers and researchers in academia. Please
consult the OR brochure for more details of degree requirements.
Student Financial Support: Both teaching and research assistantships are available
to qualified apphcants. Outstanding students who are U.S. citizens and who shall be
enrolled in the NC State Graduate School for the first time are eligible for the
Engineering Dean's Graduate Fellowship Program.
CENTRA!. GR API J ATE CnilRSK^
OR 501 Introduction to Operations Research.
OR 502 Introduction to Systems Theory.
OR(MA) 504 Introduction to Mathematical Programming.
OR(IE,MA) 505 Linear Programming.
OR 506 Algorithmic Methods in Nonlinear Programming.
OR(CHE) 527 Optimization of Engineering Processes.
OR(E,MA) 531 Dynamic Systems and Multivariable Control I.
OR(CSC,MA) 565 Graph Theory.
OR 591 Special Topics.
OR 601 Seminar.
OR 610 Special Topics.
OR 615 Advanced Special Topics
OR 652 Practicum in Operations Research.
OR 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
OR 690 Master's Examination.
OR 693 Master's Supervised Research.
OR 695 Master's Thesis Research.
OR 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
OR 705 Large Scale Linear Programming Systems.
OR(MA,ST) 706 Nonlinear Programming.
OR(MA) 708 Integer Programming.
OR(IE) 709 Dynamic Programming.
OR 710 Advanced Dynamic Programming.
OR(MA) 719 Vector Space Methods in System Optimization.
OR 720 Theory of Activity Networks.
OR(BMA,ST) 722 Decision Analytic Modeling.
OR(E,MA) 731 I>ynamic Systems and Multivariable Control II.
203
OR(IE) 761 Queues and Stochastic Service Systems.
OR(CSC,ECE,IE) 762 Computer Simulation Techniques.
OR(IE,MA) 766 Network Flows.
OR(IE) 772 Stochastic Simulation Design and Analysis.
OR(BMA,MA,ST) 773 Stochastic Modeling.
OR(BMA) 774 System Modeling Theory.
OR(IE,MA) 790 Advanced Special Topics in Systems Analysis and Optimi-
zation.
OR 791 Advanced Special Topics.
OR 801 Seminar.
OR 810 Special Topics.
OR(IE,MA) 812 Special Topics in Mathematical Programming.
OR 815 Advanced Special Topics.
OR(IE,MA) 816 Advanced Special Topics in System Optimization.
OR 852 Practicum in Operations Research.
OR(I£) 862 Scheduling and Routing.
OR 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
OR 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
OR 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
OR 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
OR 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
SUGGESTED COGNATE milRSFS
Cognate courses are courses that are often included in OR programs of study, but
which carry other departmental designations. They cover subject matter closely
related to OR, and provide additional insight into the theory or application of OR
methodology. Students may include cognate courses in their programs of study with
the consent of their faculty advisor.
BMA(MA,ST) 771, 772 Biomathematics I, II.
CSC 505 Design and Analysis of Algorithms.
CSC(MA) 580 Numerical Analysis I.
CSC(ECE) 779 Advanced Computer Performance Modelling.
CSC(MA) 780 Numerical Analysis II.
ECE 521 Digital Computer Technology and Design.
ECE 716 Feedback Control Systems.
ECG 750 Ek^onomic Decision Theory.
ECG(ST) 751 Econometrics.
ECG(ST) 752 Topics in Econometrics.
IE 723 Production Planning, Scheduling and Inventory Control.
IE 747 Reliability Engineering.
IE 748 Quality Engineering.
MA 523 Linear Transformations and Matrix Theory.
MA(ST) 546 Theory of Probability.
204
MA 715 Functional Analysis I.
MA 723 Theory of Matrices and Applications.
MA(ST) 746 Introduction to Stochastic Processes.
MA(ST) 778, 779 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability.
MA 798 Special Topics in Numerical Analysis.
ST 730 Applied Time Series Analysis.
ST 782, 783 Time Series Analysis I, II.
ST 785 Introduction to Statistical Decision Theory.
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management
Degrees Offered: M.S., Master of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management, Master of Natural Resources
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor P. S. Rea, Head of the Department
Associate Professor B. E. Wilson, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8004, (919)515-3276
Professors: H. A. Devine, C. D. Siderelis, M. R. Warren Jr., J. D. Welknan;
Professors Emeriti: T. I. Hines, W. E. Smith, R. E. Stemloff; Associate
Professors: A. Attarian, G. L. Brothers, L. D. Gustke, S. L. Kirsch, C. S. Lx)ve,
R. L. Moore, C. G. Vick; Adjunct Associate Professor: H. K. Cordell; Associate
Professors Emeriti: G. A. Haninion, L. L. Miller; Assistant Professor: M. A.
Kanters; Adjunct Assistant Professors: R. A. Robinson
The master's degree provides students the opf)ortunity to develop and enhance their
critical understanding of both the conceptual foundations of parks, recreation and
tourism management and the procedures of systematic inquiry and critical problem
solving as applied to planning and management issues. TTie department offers
educational oppwrtunities and resources for the preparation of professionals
concerned with planning, organizing, managing and directing parks, recreation and
tourism programs, areas and facilities. The general emphasis areas at the master's
level include: parks and recreation management, tourism development and
management, geographic information systems, recreational sport management and
natural resource recreation management.
Admissions Requirements: Scores from the GRE are required for admission.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. degree requires 30 hours of course work,
of which 4 hours is a master's thesis. The M.PRT. requires a minimum of 36 hours
of course woric, of which 2 hours is a master's research project. A minor is optional
205
with both degrees. The department offers a co-major with pub he administration
which includes 41 hours of course work. The M.NR. degree requires a minimum
of 30-33 hours.
Student Financial Support: Graduate assistantships and internships are available to
students in this program on a competitive basis.
GR ABU ATE milRSES
PRT 500 Theories of Leisure and Recreation.
PRT 501 Research Methods in Recreation.
PRT(ECG) 503 Economics of Recreation.
PRT 504 Recreation and Park Data Systems.
PRT 505 Quantitative Techniques for Recreation and Natural Resource
Management.
PRT 510 Theories of Sport and Fitness Program Management.
PRT 511 Foundations for Sport, Exercise and Fitness Program Management.
PRT 512 Recreational Sport Management.
PRT 520 Concepts of Travel and Tourism.
PRT 550 Outdoor Recreation Behavior.
PRT 562 Introduction to Geographic Information Systems.
PRT 563 Technical Issues in Geographic Information Systems.
PRT 580 Current Issues in Recreation Resources.
PRT 601 Seminar.
PRT 602 Recreation Management Seminar I.
PRT 603 Recreation Management Seminar II.
PRT 610 Special Topics.
PRT 620 Special Problems.
PRT 625 Advanced Problems.
PRT 660 Field Studies in Recreation.
PRT 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PRT 690 Master's Examination.
PRT 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PRT 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PRT 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
PRT 763 Application Issues in Geographic Information Systems.
PRT 764 Advanced Study in Geographic Information Systems.
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Physics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor C. R. Gould, Head of the Department
Professor M. A. Paesler, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8202, (919)515-8706
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: G. E. Mitchell
University Professor: G. Lucovsky
Professors: D. E. Aspnes, J. Bemholc, K. T. Chung, J. W. Cook Jr., S. R.
Cotanch, D. C. Ellison, R. E. Fornes, D. G. Haase, C. Ji, C. E. Johnson, K. L.
Johnston, G. H. Katzin, F. Lado Jr., J. D. Memory, G. E. Mitchell, J. R. Mowat,
R. J. Nemanich, J. Y. Park, R. R. Patty, S. P. Reynolds, J. S. Risley, D. E.
Sayers, J. F. Schetzina, P. J. Stiles, D. R. Tilley; Visiting Professor: J. L. Hubisz;
Adjunct Professors: R. V. Janssens, J. E. Rowe, J. F. Wilkerson; Professors
Emeriti: W. R. Davis, W. O. Doggett, G. L. Hall, A. W. Jenkins Jr., E. R.
Manring, L. W. Seagondollar; Associate Professors: H. W. Ade, R. Beichner, J.
M. Blondin, G. C. Cobb,Jr., M. A. Klenin, G. W. Parker lU, C. M. Roland;
Ac^unct Associate Professor: J. F. Shriner Jr.; Assistant Professors: J. D. Brown,
H. Hallen, E. F. Moore, E. S. Swanson; Research Assistant Professor: N. Dietz;
Adjunct Assistant Professor: L. S. Piano
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: J. M. Danby, R. M. Kolbas, J. Narayan, D. L. Ridgeway, E. C. Theil;
Associate Professor: L. K. Norris
Research opportunities are available in the following areas: astrophysics, atomic and
molecular frfiysics, condensed matter physics, nuclear physics and physics education.
Admission Requirements: Bachelor's degree in Physics (or the equivalent) and the
GRE Advanced test in physics.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Six semesters beyond the baccalaurate; core physics
courses PY 721, 781, 782, 783, 785, 786.
Student Financial Support: Graduate teaching assistantships are available for new
and continuing students; research assistantships are normally available only to
continuing students.
207
GRAnr/ATF rnriR^FS
PY 506 Nuclear and Subatomic Physics.
PY 507 Elementary Particle Physics.
PY 508 Ion and Electron Physics.
PY509 Plasma Physics.
PY(NE) 511 Nuclear Physics for Engineers.
PY516 Physical Optics.
PY 517 Atomic and Molecular Physics.
PY 525 Computational Physics.
PY(NE) 528 Introduction to Plasma Physics and Fusion Energy.
PY 543 Astrophysics.
PY(ECE) 552 Introduction to the Structure of Solids.
PY 561 Electronics for Physicists.
PY(MA) 575 Mathematical Introduction to Celestial Mechanics.
PY(MA)576 Orbital Mechanics.
PY601 Seminar.
PY610 Special Topics.
PY 615 Advanced Special Topics.
PY 660 Advanced Placement Physics for Secondary School Teachers.
PY 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PY 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PY 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PY 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
PY 711 Advanced Quantum Mechanics I.
PY 712 Advanced Quantum Mechanics II.
PY 721 Statistical Physics I.
PY722 Statistical Physics II.
PY(ECE) 727 Semiconductor Thin Films Technology.
PY 730 Nuclear Structure Physics I.
PY 753 Introduction to the Structure of Solids II.
PY 754 Properties of Surfaces and Interfaces.
PY 781, 782 Quantum Mechanics I, II.
PY 783 Advanced Classical Mechanics I.
PY 785, 786 Advanced Electricity and Magnetism 1, 11.
PY801 Seminar.
PY810 Special Topics.
PY 815 Advanced Special Topics.
PY 860 Advanced Placement Physics for Secondary School Teachers.
PY 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PY 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
208
PY 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PY 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Physiology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Physiology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor J. E. Gadsby, Coordinator
Box 8401, (919)829-4448
Professors: R. A. Argenzio, G. T. Barthalmus, B. L. Black, J. T. Brake, J. H.
Britt, E. V, Camolo, V. L. Christensen, W. J. Croom Jr., F. W. Edens, K. L.
Esbenshade, H. F. Heatwole, T. E. LeVere, N. C. Olson, W. D. Oxender, R. M.
Fetters, M. A. Qureshi, J. F. Roberts, M. C. Roberts, R. M. Roe, T. D. Siopes,
C. Teng, H. A. Underwood Jr., T. G. Wolcott; Professors Emeriti: C. H. Hill, D.
E. Smith, L. C. Ulberg; Associate Professors: G. W. Almond, B. P. Alston-Mills,
H. M. Berschneider, B. A. Breuhaus, C. E. Farin, W. L. Flowers, R. M.
Grossfekl, S. L. Pardue, J. N. Petitte, C. V. Sullivan, S. P. Washburn, M. D.
Whitacre; Assistant Professors: R. J. Borski, G. S. Davis, P. W. Farin, S. L.
Vivrette
The physiology faculty is an interdepartmental group drawn from the departments
participating in the program. These departments include animal science, bio-
chemistry, entomology, food animal and equine medicine, poultry science,
psychology, veterinary anatomy, physiological sciences and radiology, and zoology.
The program emphasizes the comparative approach implicit in this type of organiza-
tion and is designed to prepare individuals for careers in research and teaching.
Experimental animals available cover a wide range, from insects and other inverte-
brates to large mammals.
Admission Requirements: Students entering the graduate program in physiology
should have a bachelor's degree in a related biological or physical science.
Undergraduate courses shoukl include physiology, biochemistry, organic chemistry,
calculus and physics. The Aptitude Test of the Graduate Record Examination is
required, and the Advanced Tests in biology and chemistry are desirable.
Master's Degree Requirements: On average, the M.S. degree requires two to three
years.
209
Doctoral Degree Requirements: On average, completion of the Ph.D. degree
requires five years.
Student Financial Support: Financial assistance for qualified students in the form
of research assistantships, fellowships and traineeships is available through
participating departments.
Other Relevant Information: The physiology program is jointly administered by the
Colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences and Veterinary Medicine. Graduate
students enrolled as physiology majors are located in the department of their major
professor and may participate in departmental activities.
nRAni/ATF rnriRSFS
PHY(ZO) 503 General Physiology I.
PHY(ZO) 504 General Physiology 11.
PHY(ZO) 513 Comparative Physiology.
PHY 601 Seminar.
PHY(ZO) 602 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
PHY 610 Selected Topics.
PHY 620 Special Problems.
PHY 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PHY 690 Master's Examination.
PHY 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PHY 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PHY 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
PHY(ANS) 702 Reproductive Physiology of Mammals.
PHY(PO,ZO) 724 Comparative Endocrinology.
PHY(CBS,IMM,MB,PO) 756 Immunogenetics.
PHY(ANS,NTR) 764 Comparative Physiology of the Digestive System.
PHY(ANS) 780 Mammalian Endocrinology.
PHY 801 Seminar.
PHY(ANS,CBS,ZO) 802 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
PHY 810 Selected Topics.
PHY 820 Special Problems.
PHY 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PHY 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
PHY 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PHY 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PHY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
210
OTHER SUPPORTING mil RSFS AVA ILABLE
Other supporting course are available in biochemistry, biomathematics,
biotechnology, cell biology, comparative biomedical sciences, entomology, genetics,
immunology, microbiology, nutrition, pharmacology, poultry science, psychology,
statistics, toxicology and zoology. Certain courses on the interface between
physiology and engineering may be taken after consultation with advisor and the
instructors concerned.
Plant Pathology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Plant Pathology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor O. W. Bamett Jr., Head of the Department
(919)515-2730
Professor D. M. Benson, Director of Graduate Programs
(919) 515-3966, Box 7616, Fax: (919) 515-5657, mike_benson@ncsu.edu
Philip Morris Professor: T. A. Melton III
Professors: J. E. Bailey, K. R. Barker, R. I. Bruck, C. L. Campbell, M. E.
Daub, L. F. Grand, J. Huang, R. K. Jones, S. A. Lommel, C. E. Main, R. D.
MilhoUand, J. W. Moyer, G. A. Payne, J. B. Ristaino, D. F. Ritchie, R. C. Rufty,
H. D. Shew, P. B. Shoemaker, T. B. Sutton, C. G. Van Dyke; Professors
(USDA): A. S. Heagle, S. Leath, R. A. Reinert; Visiting Professor: C. S. Hodges
Jr.; Professors Emeriti: J. L. Apple, C. W. Averre III, R. Aycock, D. F. Bateman,
M. K. Beute, C. N. Clayton, C. B. Davey, G. V. Gooding, Jr., L. T. Lucas, N. T.
Powell, J. P. Ross, J. N. Sasser, H. W. Spurr Jr., D. L. Strider, H. H.
Triantaphyllou, J. C. Wells, N. N. Winstead; Associate Professors: D. M. Bird B.
C. Haning, P. B. Lindgren, C. H. Opperman; Associate Professors (USDA): M.
L. Carson, S. R. Shafer, R. G. Upchurch; Assistant Professors: M. Cubeta, E. L.
Davis, G. J. Holmes, F. J. Louws
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: E. B. Cowling, W. M. Hagler Jr;. Associate Professors: M. A.
Conkling, C. L. Hemenway
Plant pathology is committed to solving plant disease problems with research that
focuses on plant-pathogen interactions at the genomic, cellular, organismal and
ecological levels. Apjproaches include disease management, epidemiology, molecular
211
biology and host-parasite interactions. Focus areas are bacteriology, mycology,
nematology, virology, soil-borne pathogens and mechanisms of pathogenesis.
Admission Requirements: The general application procedures of the Graduate
School noted at the beginning of this section are followed. Normally domestic, but
not international, appUcants are required to submit GRE results. A detailed statement
of applicant interests and goals in plant pathology is most useful to the admissions
committee.
Master's Degree Requirements: Required courses include: PP 501 Fungi and Their
Interaction with Plants, PP(CS,HS) 502 Plant Disease: Methods and Diagnosis,
PP(MB) 503 Bacteria and Their Interactions with Plants, PP 504 Plant Nematology,
PP 505 Introductory Plant Viology and PP 506 Epidemiology and Plant Disease
Control. In addition, students take PP 601 Seminar and one advanced course.
Students serve as a teaching assistant for one course.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A diagnostic examination prior to enrollment is
used as a guide to course selection and to measure competency in the M.S. courses
listed above. In addition, students take PP 809 Colloquium, PP 801 Seminar and two
advanced courses. Students serve as a teaching assistant for two courses.
Student Financial Support: A limited number of one-half time assistantships are
available on a competitive basis. Stipend levels for each degree are equivalent to
those at comparable institutions. Out-of-state tuition waiver is available according
to Graduate School guidelines. Applicants are considered for assistantship support
at time of application. Special supplements to assistantships are available on a
competitive basis for outstanding students.
Other Relevant Information: Fully equipped and staffed laboratories for research
are available in addition to greenhouse facilities and environmental growth chambers
in the phytotron. Special facilities for experimental work on diseases under field
conditions are available at 16 locations throughout the state. Microcomputers,
library, mycological herbarium, photography laboratory and interdepartmental
electron microscopy center are additional features available in the department.
CRAniJAT E rmiRSFS
PP 500 Plant Disease: Principles, Diagnosis and Management.
PP(BO,MB) 501 Fungi and Their Interaction with Plants.
PP(CS,HS) 502 Plant Disease: Methods and Diagnosis.
PP(MB) 503 Bacteria and Their Interactions with Plants.
PP504 Plant Nematology.
PP 505 Introductory Plant Virology.
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PP 506 Epidemiology and Plant Disease Control.
PP590 Special Topics.
PP601 Seminar.
PP610 Special Topics.
PP 615 Advanced Special Topics.
PP620 Special Problems.
PP 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PP 690 Master's Examination.
PP 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PP 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PP 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
PP 708 History of Phytopathology.
PP 720 Morphology and Taxonomy of Nematodes.
PP(BO) 721 Advanced Mycology.
PP 724 Advanced Plant Nematology.
PP 725 Molecular Biology of Plant Viruses.
PP 726 Botanical Epidemiology.
PP 728 Soilborne Plant Pathogens.
PP729 Plant Pathogenesis.
PP(BO,GN,MB) 730 Fungal Genetics and Physiology.
PP 732 Genetics of Host-Parasite Interactions.
PP(CS,GN,HS) 748 Breeding for Pest Resistance.
PP(BO,MB)775 The Fungi.
PP(BO,MB)776 The Fungi-Lab.
PP790 Special Topics.
PP801 Seminar.
PP 809 Colloquium in Plant Pathology.
PP810 Special Topics.
PP 815 Advanced Special Topics.
PP820 Special Problems.
PP 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PP 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
PP 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PP 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PP 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
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Political Science
Degree Offered: M. A.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Assistant Professor A. J. Taylor, Director of Graduate Program
Box 8102, (919) 515-8618, taylor(g)social.chass, ncsu.edu
Professors: C. K. Coe, D. M. Daley, G. D. Garson, M. S. Soroos, D. W. Stewart,
J. H. Svara, J. O. Williams; Professors Emeriti: W. J. Block, A. Holtzman, E. R.
Rubin; Associate Professors: C. E. Griffm, S. H. Kessler, J. M. McClain, R. S.
Moog, E. O'SuUivan, T. V. Reid, J. E. Swiss, M. L. Vasu; Associate Professors
Emeriti: i. H. Gilbert, H. G. Kebschull, K. S. Petersen; Assistant Professors: M.
A. Dimock, R. L. Korosec, R. F. Stephen; Visiting Assistant Professors: J. K.
Davis, S. K. Straus
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Associate Professor: P. W. Hamlett
The program is designed for students interested in careers in government service,
international organizations, education or the private business sector. A typical course
of study draws from the fields of political science, history, sociology and
anthropology, and economics.
Admission Requirements: Applicants should submit GRE scores and a writing
sample; those not meeting the minimum requirements for fiiU admission should
consult with the Director of Graduate Programs.
Master's Degree Requirements: Two options are offered. The thesis option requires
a minimum 30 hours of course work, including a thesis. The non-thesis option
requires a minimum of 36 hours of course work. In either option, students choose
two major fields from American pohtics, comparative politics, international relations
and public administration. Also required: a core course on political science, a
research methodology course, reading proficiency in a modem foreign language or
competence in a research skill, and nine to twelve hours of work outside the
department.
Student Financial Support: A limited number of fellowships are awarded on a
competitive basis.
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Other Relevant Information: The methodology requirement should be fulfilled as
soon as possible. Students may take courses at Duke or UNC -Chapel Hill on topics
not offered by NC State.
HR A PI J ATE rniJRSFS
PS 500 Contemporary Political Science.
PS 502 The Legislative Process.
PS 506 United States Constitutional Law.
PS 507 Civil Liberties in the United States.
PS 530 Seminar in International Relations.
PS 531 International Law.
PS 533 Global Problems and Policy.
PS 536 Global Environmental Law and Policy.
PS 539 International Political Economy.
PS 540 Seminar in Comparative Politics.
PS 542 Western European Politics.
PS 543 Latin American and Caribbean Politics.
PS 545 Comparative Systems of Law and Justice.
PS 571 Research Methods and Analysis.
PS 590 Special Topics.
PS 602 Seminar in International Relations.
PS 603 Seminar in Politics.
PS 610 Special Topics in Political Science.
PS 636 Readings and Research.
PS 651 Internship in Political Science.
PS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PS 690 Master's Examination.
PS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
Poultry Science
Degrees Offered: M.S., Master of Poultry Science
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor G. B. Havenstein, Head of the Department
(919)515-5555
Professor T. D. Siopes, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7608, (919) 515-5535, tom_siopes@ncsu.edu
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William Need Reynolds Professor: W. E. Donaldson
Professors: J. T. Brake, T. A. Carter, V. L. Christensen, W. J. Croom Jr., F.
W. Edens, J. D. Garlich, W. M. Hagler Jr., J. F. Ort, S. L. Pardue, C. R.
Parkhurst, M. A. Qureshi, J. C. H. Shih, M. J. Wineland; Adjunct Professors:
M. R. Bakst, W. L. Bryden, R. R. Dietert, K. K. Krueger, K. A. Schat; Professors
Emeriti: E. W. Glazener, P. B. Hamilton, J. R. Harris, C. H. Hill; Associate
Professors: K. E. Anderson, G. S. Davis, P. R. Ferket, J. L. Grimes, J. N. Petitte;
Adfunct Associate Professor: W. E. Brown; Assistant Professors: D. K. Carver,
C. M. Williams; Adjunct Assistant Professor: R. P. Gildersleeve
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: R. W. Bottcher, B. W. Sheldon; Associate Professor Emeritus: H. R.
Ball Jr.; Associate Professors: P. A. Curtis, D. P. Wages
Course offerings and research programs are comprehensive in the areas of
physiology, nutrition, microbiology, molecular biology, immunology, genetics,
pathology and toxicology. The demand for men and women with advanced training
in poultry science is far greater than the supply. Opportunities exist for graduates
in research and teaching in universities, government and private industry.
Admission Requirements: Exceptions to the minimum 3.00 undergraduate grade
point average may be made for students with special backgrounds, abihties and
interests.
Master's Degree Requirements: While there are no specific course requirements for
the master's degree in poultry science, most programs exceed the minimum 30 credit
hours.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Doctoral degrees are offered only through
interdepartmental programs in the disciplines of physiology, nutrition, genetics,
toxicology, microbiology and immunology. Associated research is done with
domestic birds in the Department of Poultry Science. Requirements are as given in
the Graduate Catalogue. Application should be made directly to the specific
discipline program.
Student Financial Support: Both research and teaching assistantships are available
on a competitive basis within the department. General requirements for these
assistantships are as described in the Graduate Catalogue. Other fmancial support
may be available in the form of graduate stipend supplementation, out-of-state tuition
waivers or research grant support.
216
Other Relevant Information: The Department of Poultry Science occupies new
facilities in a three-story building adjacent to the main campus library. The
department consists of about 25 faculty, a support staff of approximately 50, 20 to
30 graduate students and postdoctoral associates, and 70-100 undergraduate students.
GRAniJAT K COURSES
PO601 Seminar.
PO620 Special Problems.
PO 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PO 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PO 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PO 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
PO 702 Biotechniques in Avian Biology.
PO 705 Physiological Aspects of Poultry Management.
PO(PHY,ZO) 724 Comparative Endocrinology.
PO(CBS,IMM,MB,PHY) 756 Immunogenetics.
PO(IMM) 757 Avian Immunology.
PO(ANS,NTR) 775 Mineral Metabolism.
PO801 Seminar.
PO820 Special Problems.
PO 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PO 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PO 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Psychology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor D. W. Martin, Head of the Department
Associate Professor S. S. Snyder Jr., Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7801, (919) 515-2251, sam_snyder@ncsu.edu
Professors: J. W. Cunningham, D. W. Drewes, W. P. Erchul, T. M. Hess, J. W.
Kalat, T. E. LeVere, J. E. R. Luginbuhl, D. H. Mershon, J. J. Michael, R. W.
Nacoste, S. E. Newman, F. J. Smith, B. W. Westbrook; Ac(;unct Professors: J. L.
Howard, W. E. Schlenger, L. G. Tomatzky, W. W. Tomow; Professors Emeriti:
K. L. Barkley, J. C. Johnson, H. G. Miller, P. W. Thayer; Associate Professors:
L. E. Baker-Ward, C. C. Brookins, S. A. Converse, D. O. Gray, A. G.
Halberstadt, M. E. Haskett, P. F. Horan, K. W. Klein, S. B. Pond III, A. C.
217
Schulte, M. A. Wilson, M. S. Wogalter; A^unct Associate Professors: B. B.
Bumis, B. F. Corder, A. D. Hall; Associate Professors Emeriti: J. L. Cole, R. F.
Rawls; Clinical Assistant Professors: M. Y. Bingham, P. W. Collins; Adjunct
Assistant Professors: B. H. Beith, J. W. Fleenor, C. L. Kronberg, C. E. Lorenz,
B. H. Rogers
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: C. D. Korte, R. G. Pearson, J. L. Wasik; Assistant Professor: E. N.
Wiebe
The Department of Psychology offers seven courses of study leading to the Ph.D.:
developmental psychology, ergonomics (human factors), experimental psychology,
human resource development, industrial/organizational and vocational psychology,
school psychology and social psychology.
Admission Requirements: Applicants should have satisfactory grades in all
undergraduate work and at least a "B" average in undergraduate psychology
courses, satisfactory scores on the GRE including the Advanced Test in psychology
and three satisfactory letters of recommendation. The Miller Analogies Test is also
recommended. Match of applicants' research interests with current faculty research
is also considered.
Master's Degree Requirements: Specific course requirements vary by area. Typical
programs will include from 30 to 55 hours. The M.S. degree is available as part of
work toward the doctorate, but students wishing to obtain a terminal M.S. are
advised to consider other programs.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The graduate program for each doctoral student is
determined in conjunction with the student's graduate advisory committee and
tailored to the needs, interests, and accomplishments of the individual. Students can
expect to take from 36 to 54 hours of credit beyond the master's degree.
Student Financial Support: Many graduate students receive financial support in the
form of teaching or research assistantships. Applicants should request such support
when they apply to the program.
HRA niJA TR COURSES
PSY 510 Advanced Problems in Psychology.
PSY 513 Psychology and Law.
PSY (PHI) 525 Introduction to Cognitive Science.
PSY 620 Special Problems in Psychology.
218
PSY 641 Psychological Clinic Practicum.
PSY 651 Internship in Psychology.
PSY 680 Research Problems in Psychology.
PSY 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PSY 693 Master's Supervised Research.
PSY 695 Master's Thesis Research.
PSY 699 Master's Thesis Preparation,
PSY 700 Visual Perception.
PSY 702 Physiological Psychology.
PSY 703 Biological Factors in Abnormal Behavior.
PSY 704 Learning and Motivation.
PSY 706 Psychology of Gender.
PSY 708 Cognitive Processes.
PSY 710 Special Topics in Psychology.
PSY 711 Advanced Social Psychology.
PSY 712 Attitudes.
PSY 713 Attribution.
PSY 714 Social Psychology: Small Groups Research.
PSY 720 Psychological Survey Operations.
PSY 721 Area Seminar in School Psychology.
PSY 722 Individual Intelligence Measurement.
PSY 723 Personality Measurement.
PSY 724 Psychological Intervention I.
PSY 725 Psychological Intervention II.
PSY 727 Psychological Consultation.
PSY 732 Theories of Intelligence.
PSY(IE) 740 Human Factors in Systems Design.
PSY(IE) 743 Ergonomic Performance Assessment.
PSY(IE) 744 Human Information Processing.
PSYaE) 745 Human Performance
PSY 750 Area Seminar in Human Resources Development.
PSY 751 Human Resource Planning.
PSY 752 Action Research in Psychology.
PSY 753 Principles and Practice of Ecological/community Psychology.
PSY 755 Cross-cultural Research and Development.
PSY 756 Consumer Research.
PSY 757 Innovation and Technology: A Socio-technical Perspective.
PSY 758 Psychology and the African Experience.
PSY 760 Tests and Measurements.
PSY 761 Psychological Measurement.
PSY 762 Quasi-experimental Evaluation Design.
PSY 763 Systems Theory and Applications in Human Resource Development.
PSY 765 Vocational Psychology.
219
PSY 766 Personnel Selection Research.
PSY 767 Training Research.
PSY 768 Organizational Psychology.
PSY 769 Work Motivation.
PSY 770 Organization Development and Change.
PSY 782 Adolescent Development.
PSY 784 Advanced Developmental Psychology.
PSY 785 Methodological Issues in Developmental Psychology.
PSY 786 Cognitive Development.
PSY 787 Social Development.
PSY 788 Adulthood and Aging: Cognitive and Intellectual Change.
PSY 789 Socio-emotional Processes in Adulthood and Aging.
PSY 791 History and Systems of Psychology.
PSY 792 Psychology of Families and Parenting.
PSY 795 Stress and Coping.
PSY 796 Advanced Educational Psychology.
PSY 800 Introduction to Graduate Study in Psychology.
PSY(IE) 802 Area Seminar in Ergonomics.
PSY 807 Advanced Seminar in Research Design.
PSY 809 Psychology Colloquium.
PSY 820 Special Problems in Psychology.
PSY 825 Advanced Problems in Perception.
PSY 826 Advanced Problems in Cognition.
PSY 841 School Psychology Practicum.
PSY 851 Internship in Psychology.
PSY 880 Directed Study in Psychology.
PSY 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PSY 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
PSY 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PSY 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PSY 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Public Administration
Degree Offered: Ph.D., Master of Public Administration
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor i. H. Svara, Program Director
Box 8102, (919) 515-5159, svara@social.chass.ncsu.edu
220
Professors: C. K. Coe, D. M. Daley, G. D. Garson, M. S. Soroos, D. W.
S{Qv/ai{\ Associate Professors: E. O'Sullivan, J. E. Swiss, M. L. Vasu; Assistant
Professor: R. L. Korosec; Visiting Assistant Professor: S. K. Straus
Administrative specialties are available in the following areas: administration of
justice, association/non-profit management, data management, environmental policy
and management, financial management, human resource management and
urban/local government management. The first doctoral program in public
administration in N.C. providing advanced education in the field of public
management, the Ph.D. is intended to prepare students for teaching and research in
public management and related fields and as research specialists in governmental
agencies and fHiblic affairs research institutes.
Admission Requirements: Since a limited number of pre-service students {i.e. , those
without professional or managerial work positions) are admitted, applicants to the
M.P.A. program are encouraged to submit all materials by May 15 in order to
receive full consideration. Admission to the doctoral program normally requires the
completion of the M.P.A. or other relevant graduate degree. Applicants are
encouraged to submit all materials as soon as possible to assure consideration for
teaching assistantships, and although applications will be accepted through June 1,
decisions regarding admission and assistantships will depend on availability of spmce
and resources. Admission decisions are made on April 1, May 15 and July 1.
Master's Degree Requirements: The MPA degree is a 40-semester-hour program
consisting of several overlapping tiers: (1) prerequisites to program admission
including a course in economics and an intermediate-level course in statistics; (2) a
core curriculum of 17 hours; (3) a choice of administrative specialties based on
courses in public administration and other departments; and (4) an internship or field
experience requirement for pre-service students. It is an option B with a one-person
committee and no final oral examination.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Entering students will complete the core courses
in the M.P.A. program (or equivalent courses from other institutions) along with a
graduate-level statistics course as prerequisites to the program. Fifty-four hours
beyond the master's degree including the dissertation and research seminars
(iiKluding PA 761, PA 762, PA 763, PA 764) and courses in methodology/statistics
(including PA 765, PA 766) are required.
Student Financial Support: A limited number of fellowships and graduate
assistantships are offered by the department. Contact the department for more
information. Other forms of student aid are described in the financial aid section of
the Graduate Bulletin. Students interested in financial assistance should apply by
Apnl 1.
221
Other Relevant Infonnation: The MPA program regularly conducts an Assessment
Center to enhance students' skills in oral communication, technical writing and
group dynamics. It is required for pre-service students. Activities include technical
writing evaluations, evaluations of oral presentation skills and in-basket exercises
to measure interpersonal, problem-solving and managerial skills. These exercises
enable students to gain valuable training beyond their academic experience.
GRADIJATR rnilR^FS
PA 500 Public Administration.
PA 501 Effective Writing for Public Managers.
PA 510 Ethics and Professional Practice.
PA 511 Public Policy Analysis.
PA 512 The Budgetary Process.
PA 513 Seminar in Organization Theory.
PA 514 Management Systems.
PA 515 Research Methods and Analysis.
PA 525 Organization Design.
PA 545 Administrative Law.
PA 555 Administration of Justice.
PA 598 Special Topics.
PA 602 Oral Presentation for Public Managers.
PA 610 Special Topics.
PA 635 Readings and Research.
PA 650 Internship in Public Affairs.
PA 660 Public Management Computing Lab.
PA 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
PA 701 Politics and Ethics of Public Administration.
PA 705 Seminar in Urban Management.
PA 707 Government and Planning.
PA 715 Financial Management in the Public Sector.
PA 716 Seminar in Program Evaluation.
PA 719 Intergovernmental Relations in the United States.
PA 720 Environmental Policy.
PA 721 Environmental Administration.
PA 731 Seminar in Public Personnel Management.
PA 732 Collective Negotiations in the Public Service.
PA 735 Team Building for Public Managers.
PA 736 Association Management.
PA 740 Computer Applications in Public Affairs.
PA 741 Geographic Information Systems for Public Administration.
PA 761 Foundations of Public Administration.
PA 762 Public Organization Theory.
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PA 763 Public Policy Process.
PA 764 Budgeting and Financial Management.
PA 765 Quantitative Research in Public Administration.
PA 766 Advanced Research Methodology.
PA 780 Independent Study.
PA 810 Special Topics.
PA 835 Readings and Research.
PA 851 Internship in Public Affairs.
PA 860 Public Management Computing Lab.
PA 880 Directed Study.
PA 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
PA 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
PA 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
PA 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
PA 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Public History
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see history.
Reading
For a listing of graduate faculty and program infonnation, see curriculum and
instaiction.
Rural Sociology
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see sociology and
anthropology.
Science Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mathematics, science
and technology education.
Social Studies Education
For a listmg of graduate faculty and program infonnation, see curriculum and
instruction.
223
Sociology and Anthropology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Sociology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor W. B. Clifford II, Head of the Department
Professor J. C. Leiter, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8017, (919) 515-2702, Fax (919) 515-2610, gradprog@server.sasw.ncsu.edu
William Neal Reynolds Professors: L. B. Otto, R. C. Wimberley
Professors: W. B. Clifford II, L. R. Delia Fave, V. A. Hiday, T. J. Hoban, J. C.
Leiter, R. L. Moxley, B. J. Risman, M. M. Sawhney, M. D. Schulman, D.
Tomaskovic-Devey, E. M. Woodrum, M. A. Zahn, M. T. Zingraff; Professors
Emeriti: E. M. Crawford, T. N. Hobgood Jr., C. P. Marsh, M. E. Voland, J. N.
Young; Associate Professors: M. P. Atkinson, R. F. Czaja, S. K. Garber, T. N.
Greenstein, S. C. Lilley, P. L. McCall, A. L. Schiller, M. L. Schwalbe, M.
Thomas, M. S. Thompson, R. J. Thomson, K. M. Troost, M. L. Walek, J. M.
Wallace III, C. R. Zimmer; Associate Professors Emeriti: R. C. Brisson, A. C.
Davis, J. G. Peck; Assistant Professors: R. S. Ellovich, R. L. Engen, W. R.
Smith; Assistant Professors Emeriti: C. G. Dawson, T. M. Hyman
ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF THE PROGRAM
Professor: R. D. Mustian
The department offers master's and doctoral programs in sociology designed to
prepare students for academic, research, and applied careers. The programs are
structured to provide an intellectually stimulating and academically rigorous, yet
supportive, environment that emphasizes developing research skills through course
work and close collaboration with faculty.
Admissions Requirements: In addition to general Graduate School requirements,
applicants are required to provide a writing sample. For fall admission, the com-
pleted application should be received no later than February 1 to ensure full consid-
eration for assistantship support; final deadline for fall admission is April 15. Appli-
cations for spring admission are considered under special circumstances, but assist-
antship support is less likely; final deadline for spring admission is November 1.
Master's Degree Requirements: Applicants should have received/be receiving a
bachelor's degree from an accredited institution with a major in sociology. Other
majors are considered, but students may have to make up deficiencies without credit.
224
The M.S. requires a thesis, whereas a Master of Sociology (M.SOC.) requires 6
semester credit hours of practicuni (supervised field placement in an organization or
agency) and a research paper. A minor for both degrees is optional.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. normally requires a master's in soci-
ology, at least 14 courses (including or after the master's). Doctoral students take
core courses in theory and methods/ analysis and select courses in two areas of
specialization. Some course work from the master's may be applied. A minor is
optional.
Student Financial Support: Teaching and research assistantships are available on
a competitive basis.
GRADUATE COURSES
SOC 601 Seminar.
SOC 610 Special Topics in Sociology.
SOC 642 Practicum in Sociology.
SOC 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
SOC 690 Master's Examination.
SOC 693 Master's Supervised Research.
SOC 695 Master's Thesis Research.
SOC 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
SOC 701 Classical Sociological Theory.
SOC 702 Contemporary Sociological Theory.
SOC 703 Theory Construction.
SOC 707 Quantitative Sociological Analysis.
SOC 708 Advanced Sociological Analysis.
SOC 711 Research Methods in Sociology I.
SOC 712 Research Methods in Sociology II.
SOC 713 Applied Research.
SOC 716 Community Organization and Development.
SOC 717 The Community.
SOC 721 Deviant Behavior.
SOC 722 Social Control.
SOC 723 Research on Crime and Deviance.
SOC 724 Crime and Collective Action.
SOC 726 Developing Societies.
SOC 727 Comparative Societies.
SOC 728 Social Systems and Planned Change.
SOC 731 Survey of Family Sociology.
SOC 732 Contemporary Family Theory and Research.
SOC 736 Social Stratification.
225
SOC 737 Sociology of Gender.
SOC 738 Race and Ethnic Inequality.
SOC 739 Social Psychology of Inequality.
SOC 741 Medical Sociology.
SOC 742 Social-Psychological Processes in Health and Illness.
SOC 746 Sociological Social Psychology.
SOC 747 Social Psychology.
SOC 751 Social Organization.
SOC 752 Work and Industry.
SOC 753 Formal Organizations.
SOC 756 Sociological Analysis of Agricultural Development.
SOC 757 Sociology of U.S. agriculture.
SOC 758 Rural Sociology.
SOC 761 Population Problems.
SOC 762 Urban Ecology.
SOC 766 Sociology of Religion.
SOC 800 Professional Seminar.
SOC 801 Seminar.
SOC 810 Special Topics.
SOC 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
SOC 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
SOC 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
SOC 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
SOC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Soil Science
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Soil Science, Master of Natural
Resources
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor J. L. Havlin, Head of the Department
Professor CD. Raper Jr., Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7619, (919) 515-2643, david_raper@ncsu.edu
William Neal Reynolds Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor:
S. W. Buol
William Neal Reynolds Professor: J. W. Gilliam
Professors: A. Amoozegar, S. W. Broome, D. K. Cassel, F. R. Cox, S. C.
Hodges, M. T. Hoover, G. D. Hoyt, L. D. King, H. J. Kleiss, G. S. Miner, M. J.
Vepraskas, R. J. Volk, J. B. Weber, A. G. Wollum II, J. P. Zublena; Professor
226
(USDA): D. W. Israel; Ac(/unct Professor: R. J. McCracken; Professors Emeriti:
W. V. Bartholomew, M. G. Cook, G. A. Cummings, R. W. Cumniings, R. B.
Daniels, C. B. Davey, W. A. Jackson, C. B. McCants, J. A. Pliillips, P. A.
Sanchez, E. D. Seneca, S. B. Weed; Associate Professors: R. A. McLaughlin, R.
L. Mikkelsen, G. C. Nademian Jr., J. E. Shelton, T. J. Smyth, M. G. Wagger;
Associate Professor Emeritus: J. P. Lilly; Assistant Professors: D. A. Grouse, C.
R. Crozier, D. L. R. Hesterberg, D. L. Lindbo, D. L. Osmond; Assistant Professor
Emeritus: C. K. Martin; Senior Researcher: W. P. Robarge
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: H. L. Allen Jr., T. L. Grove, R. Lea, G. F. Peedin, R. W. Skaggs;
Associate Professor (USDA): S. R. Shafer; Assistant Professor: L. T. Henry
Graduate stiuJents in soil science may specialize in the following subdisciplines: soil
physics, soil chemistry; soil microbiology and biochemistry; soil fertility and plant
nutrition; soil genesis, morphology and classification; soil and water management
and conservation; forest soils, soil mineralogy; tropical soil management.
Admissions Requirements: Graduate students accepted in soil science must have a
bachelor or master's degree with a major in soil science or a closely related field
and with a strong background in the biological and physical sciences.
Master's Degree Requirements: A minor is optional, although one-third of the
credits should usually be in courses outside of the department.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A minor is optional, although one-third of the
credits should usually be in courses outside of the department.
Student Financial Support: The department has a number of assistantships available
to students who have demonstrated a high level of academic aptitute or potential.
Most of the graduate assistantships are half-time.
GRADIIATF rnriRSFS
SSC(BAE) 573 Hydrologic and Water Quality Modeling.
SSC 601 Seminar.
SSC609 Colloquium.
SSC 620 Special Problems.
SSC 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
SSC 690 Master's Examination.
SSC 693 Master's Supervised Research.
SSC 695 Master's Thesis Research.
227
SSC 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
SSC 701 Tropical Soils: Characteristics and Management.
SSC 711 Soil Physics.
SSC 720 Soil and Plant Analysis.
SSC 721 Soil Chemistry.
SSC 722 Advanced Soil Chemistry.
SSC(CS,HS,TOX) 725 Pesticide Chemistry.
SSC(CS,HS,TOX) 727 Pesticide Behavior in Soil and Water.
SSC(MB) 732 Soil Microbiology.
SSC 741 Soil Fertility.
SSC 751 Soil Morphology, Genesis and Classification.
SSC 753 Soil Mineralogy.
SSC 760 Advanced Soil Management.
SSC 762 Environmental Applications of Soil Science.
SSC(BAE) 771 Theory of Drainage-Saturated Flow.
SSC 772 Soil Properties and Plant Development.
SSC (FOR) 773 Forest Productivity: Edaphic Relationships.
SSC(BAE) 774 Theory of Drainage-Unsaturated Flow.
SSC(CS,FOR) 777 Conservation and Sustainable Development I: Concepts and
Methods.
SSC (FOR) 778 Conservation and Sustainable Development II: Integrated
Problem Solving.
SSCflBAE) 780 Transport and Fate of Chemicals in Soils and Natural Waters.
SSC(FOR) 781 Agroforestry.
SSC(FOR)782 Silviculture and Management of Forest Plantations in the
Tropics.
SSC 801 Seminar
SSC 809 Colloquium.
SSC 820 Special Problems.
SSC 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
SSC 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
SSC 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
SSC 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
SSC 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Special Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see curriculum and
instruction.
228
Statistics
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Statistics
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. M. Gerig, Head of the Department
Professor S. G. Pantiila, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8203, (919) 515-2528, dsgp@stat.ncsu.edu
Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: B. B. Bhattacharyya
William Neal Reynolds Professor: B. S. Weir
Professors. R. L. Berger, P. Bloonifield, D. D. Boos, C. Brownie, M. Davidian,
D. A. Dickey, E. J. Dietz, S. P. Ellner, F. G. Giesbrecht, J. F. Monahan, D. W.
Nychka, K. H. Pollock, D. L. Ridgeway, D. L. Solomon, L. A. Stefanski, W.
H. Swallow, A. A. Tsiatis, J. L. Wasik; Adjunct Professors: M. W. Anderson, J.
R. Chromy, J. H. Goodnight, P. D. Haaland, N. L. Kaplan, P. H. Morgan;
Professors Emeriti: H. J. Gold, A. H. Grandage, R. J. Hader, D. W. Hayne, R.
J. Monroe, L. A. Nelson, C. H. Proctor, C. P. Quesenberry, J. O. Rawlings, J.
A. Rigney, R. G. Steel, H. R. Van Der Vaart, O. Wesler; Associate Professors:
M. L. Gumpertz, T. B. Kepler, J. Lu, T. W. Reiland, C. E. Smith; Research
Associate Professor: S. Zeng; Adjunct Associate Professor: T. K. Pierson;
Associate Professor Emeritus: A. C. Linnerud; Assistant Professors: S. K. Ghosh,
J. M. Hughes-Oliver, S. R. Lubkin, J. L. Thome; Ac^junct Assistant Professors:
P. M. Dixon, J. S. Kimbell, M. W. Lutz
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: W. R. AtcWey, J. F. Gilliam, M. M. Goodman, A. R. Hall, T.
Johnson, J. F. Selgrade, M. W. Suh, G. G. Wilkerson; Associate Professor: T. H.
Emjgh
Admission Requirements: The written statement should describe the applicant's
academic and career goals as well as special interests in the area of statistics. GRE
General Test scores are required. The well-prepared applicant to the department's
master's programs has good grades in a three-semester calculus sequence, a two-
semester advanced calculus sequence, a semester of linear algebra and a two-
semester sequence in probability and statistics. Some of these courses may be taken
as part of the program, but this may result in lengthening the stay. Admission to the
Ph.D. program is granted to those who have been admitted to the master's program
and have passed the basic comprehensive (qualifying) examination at the Ph.D.
level. Individuals applying for fall enrollment and who wish to be considered for
229
financial aid should have their completed applications in by no later than March 1
for fall enrollm^it or October 15 for spring. Applications arriving after that will be
considered but may be assigned lower priority.
Master's Degree Requirements: All master's programs in statistics require a
minimum of 34 credit hours, of which 12 are first-year core (ST 701, ST 741,742
and ST 743), one is supervised consulting (ST 641), and at least nine are statistics
and/or supporting electives. The remaining 12 hours are program dependent.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: The Ph.D. program in statistics requires 22 course
credit hours beyond the master's, of which 12 are Ph.D. core (ST(MA) 778, 779,
ST 793 and ST 794), one is supervised consulting (ST 841), six are Ph.D. -level
statistics electives, and three are supporting electives. Requirements for co-majors
are individually tailored.
Student Financial Support: Departmental assistantships and fellowsliips are awarded
each year on a competitive basis. Fellowships and supplements are provided tlirough
the department's Gertrude M. Cox Fellowship Fund. Approximately 30 teaching
assistantships and 30 research assistantships and traineeships are available along
with 10 graduate industrial traineeships supported by local industries.
Otlier Relevant Ir\formation: With a large graduate faculty representing virtually all
major statistical specializations, the department is recognized as a world leader in
graduate education and research in statistics. Its applied orientation sets it apart from
most other departments in the country, offering education to those wisliing to pursue
careers as consulting statisticians in industry and government, as well as to those
seeking careers in research and teaching.
Areas of research specialization of the faculty and advanced graduate students
include time series, econometrics, statistical genetics and ecology, experiment design
and analysis, sampling, environmental applications, statistical process and quality
control, biostatistics, biomathematics, statistical computing, nonparametric regres-
sion, robust and nonparametric inference, mathematical programming, Bayesian
inference, multivariate analysis, decision theory and stochastic processes.
The department also houses the statistical genetics research program, an
internationally respected research group of faculty, post-doctoral fellows and
graduate students. Long-standing research projects in environmental and industrial
statistics provide research and fimding opportunities for graduate students, hi
addition, departmental computation facilities consist of two computing laboratories:
the Statistics Instructional Computing Laboratory (SICL), used for instruction and
course labs, and the Statistics Research Computing and Information System
(SRCIS), a research facility maintained for the use of statistics graduate students.
230
COURSES
ST 500 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences I.
ST 501 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I.
ST 502 Experimental Statistics for Engineers I.
ST 503 Statistics for Management I
ST 504 Statistics for Management and Social Sciences II.
ST(MA)546 Theory of Probability I.
STflECG) 561 Intermediate Econometrics.
ST 590 Special Topics.
ST 601 Seminar.
ST 610 Topics in Statistics.
ST 620 Special Problems.
ST(TOX) 621 Statistical Problems in Toxicology.
ST 625 Advanced Special Problems.
ST 630 Independent Study.
ST 635 Readings.
ST 641 Statistical Consulting.
ST 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ST 690 Master's Examination.
ST 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ST 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ST 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ST 700 Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences II.
ST 701 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences II.
ST 702 Experimental Statistics for Engineers II.
ST(MA,OR) 706 Nonlinear Programming.
ST 707 Statistics in Plant Science.
ST 708 Applied Least Squares.
ST(ZO) 710 Sampling Animal Populations.
ST 711 Design of Experiments.
ST 712 Statistical Process Control.
ST 713 Off-line Quality Control.
ST 714 Life-testing and Reliability.
ST 715 Theory of Sampling Applied to Survey Design.
ST 720 Statistical Principles of Clinical Trials and Epidemilogy.
ST(GN) 721 Genetic Data Analysis.
ST(BMA,OR) 722 Decision Analytic Modeling.
ST 730 Applied Time Series Analysis.
ST 731 Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis.
ST 732 Applied Longitudinal Data Analysis.
ST 733 Applied Spatial Statistics.
ST 740 Applied Nonparametric Statistics.
231
ST 741 Statistical Theory I.
ST 742 Statistical Theory II.
ST 743 Linear Models and Variance Components.
ST 744 Categorical and Censored Data Analysis.
ST 745 Analysis of Survival Data.
ST(MA) 746 Introduction to Stochastic Processes.
ST 750 Statistical Computing.
ST(ECG) 751 Econometrics.
ST(ECG) 752 Topics in Econometrics.
ST 755 Advanced Analysis of Variance and Variance Components.
ST(GN) 756 Computational Molecular Evolution.
ST 760 Advanced Topics in Construction and Analysis of Experimental
Designs.
ST 762 Nonlinear Statistical Models for Univariate and Multivariate Response.
ST(GN) 770 Statistical Concepts in Genetics.
ST(BMA,MA) 771 Biomathematics I.
ST(BMA,MA) 772 Biomathematics II.
ST(BMA,MA,OR) 773 Stochastic Modeling.
ST(MA) 778, 779 Measure Theory and Advanced Probability.
ST 782 Time Series Analysis: Time Domain.
ST 783 Time Series Analysis: Frequency Domain.
ST 784 Multivariate Analysis.
ST 785 Introduction to Statistical Decision Theory.
ST 790 Advanced Special Topics.
ST 793 Advanced Statistical Inference I.
ST 794 Advanced Statistical Inference II.
ST 801 Seminar.
ST 820 Special Problems.
ST 825 Advanced Special Problems.
ST 841 Statistical Consulting.
ST 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ST 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ST 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ST 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ST 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation
Technical Communication
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see English.
232
Technology Education
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see mathematics and
science education.
Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management
Degrees Offered: M.S., Master of Textiles
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. J. Little, Head of the Department
Professor W. Oxenham, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8301, (919) 515-6633, william_oxenham@ncsu.edu
Klopman Distinguished Professor: S. C. Winchester Jr.
Professors: R. A. Bamhardt, S. K. Batra, R. A. Donaldson, A. H. El-Shiekli, M.
W. Suh; A4lunct Professors: D. S. Brookstein, R. W. Dent; Professors Emeriti:
A. B. Moss, G. A. Berkstresser III, W. C. Stuckey Jr.; Associate Professors: P.
Banks-Lee, H. A. Davis, T. K. Ghosh, H. H. A. Hergeth, G. L. Hodge, C. Istook,
A. M. Seyam, G. W. Smith; Adjunct Associate Professors: N. A. Hunter, D. M.
Powell, P. E. Sasser, D. Shiffler; Associate Professors Emeriti: P. B. Hudson, M.
L. Robinson Jr.; Visiting Assistant Professor: P. Srinivasan
The Department of Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management offers the
degree of Master of Science in Textiles with specializations in textile technology
management and textile technology and the professional degree of Master of
Textiles. The department specializes in the disciplines of textile management,
apparel management, textile technology, textile design, integrated manufacturing
systems, textile marketing, cjuality control and modeling of the textile and apparel
pipeline. Fundamental research in yam and fabric mechanics, machine monitoring
and material prop>erties is also conducted in the department.
Admission Requirements: Students applying to tliis department should have or be
able to develop strong quantitative skills. Students interested in management areas
should have background in market analysis, quantitative management and quality
management. Students should have a minimum of 24 course hours in advanced
mathematics and sciences in their undergraduate degree.
Master's Degree Requirements: The M.S. in textiles with specializations in textile
technology management and textile technology requires a minimun of 36 course
233
hours to be composed of 15 credit hours from a core of courses in textile teclinology
and textile mangement, 9 credit hours in supporting courses (minor), 2 credit hours
from graduate seminar, 6 credit hours of research, with the remaining 4 hours from
courses, research or "special projects." The non-thesis Master of Textiles requires
a minimum of 33 credit hours (at least 9 taken in supporting courses (minor)).
Student Financial Support: Financial aid in the form of assistantships may be
available for full-time Master of Science students.
Other Relevant Information: The Department of Textile and Apparel Technology
and Management currently houses the National Science Foundation's Center for
Nonwoven Technology. This Centers allows students to conduct research in new
technologies for nonwoven fabric manufacture. Participation in the National Textile
Center allows students to conduct research in a variety of management,
manufacturing, technology and engineering applications.
r.RAnriATF rnriRSFS
TT(TE) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics.
TT(TE, TTM) 530 Textile Quality Control.
TT(TE) 541 Theory and Practice of Knitted Fabric Production and Control.
TT(TE) 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design.
TT(TE) 550 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics.
TT 551 Advanced Woven Fabric Design.
TT 589 Special Studies in Textile Technology.
TT(TM) 601 Seminar.
TT 630 Independent Study in Textile Technology.
TT 676 Special Projects Textile Technology.
TT(TTM) 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
TT(TTM) 690 Master's Examination.
TT(TTM) 693 Master's Supervised Research.
TT(TTM) 695 Master's Thesis Research.
TT(TTM) 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
TT(FPS) 720 Yarn Production/properties: Advanced Topics.
TT(FPS,TE) 721 Advanced Textile Testing.
TT(FPS) 750 Advances in Woven Fabrics
TTM 501 Enterprise Integration.
TTM 502 SCADA.
TTM(TE,TT) 531 Total Quality Management in Textiles.
TTM 561 Strategic Textile Management.
TTM(BUS) 585 Market Research in Textiles.
TTM 589 Special Studies in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 630 Independent Study in Textile Technology Management.
234
TTM 676 Special Projects in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 761 Supply Chain Management.
TTM 786 Advanced Textile Labor Management Seminar.
TTM 787 Competitive Strategy and Planning for the Textile Firm.
Textile Chemistry
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see textile engineering,
chemistry and science.
Textile Engineering
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see textile engineering,
chemistry and science.
Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science
Degrees Offered: M.S. in Textile Chemistry, M. S. in Textile Engineering,
M.S. in Textile Materials Science, Master of Textiles
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor K. R. Beck, Head of the Department
Ciba-Geigy Professor: H. S. Freeman, Associate Head and Director of Graduate
Programs
Box 8301, (919) 515-6636, harold_freeman@ncsu.edu
Cone Mills Professor: R. McGregor
Professors: R. L. Barker, D. R. Buchanan, T. G. Clapp, A. H. M. El-Sliiekh, P.
L. Grady, B. S. Gupta, H. Hamouda, S. M. Hudson, C. D. Livengood, G. N.
Mock, C. B. Smith, M. H. Theil, A. E. Tonelli; Adjunct Professor: R. F.
Goldman; Professors Etneriti: J. F. Bogdan, K. S. Campbell, D. M. Gates, D. W.
Chaney, J. A. Cuculo, P. Emerson, R. D. Gilbert, D. S. Hamby, S. P. Hersh, M.
H. M. Mohamed, P. R. Lord, H. A. Rutherford, C. Tomasino, P. A. Tucker Jr.,
W. K. Walsh, W. M. Whaley; Associate Professors: P. J. Hauser, W. J. Jasper,
J. W. Rucker, J. P. Rust; Adjunct Associate Professors: W. P. Behnke, L. D.
Claxton, W. D. Hunter, T. G. Montgomery; Associate Professors Emeriti: A. C.
Hayes, T. G. Rochow; Assistant Professors: M. G. McCord, Y. Qiu, M.
Snnjvasarao; Visiting Assistant Professors: M. B. Gunner, D. Hinks, K. J. Titus;
Adjunct Assistant Professors: A. C. BuUerwell, Y. Wang
235
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: S. K. Batra, R. E. Fornes
Master of Science in Textile Chemistry (MS/TC): The M.S. in textile chemistry
program offers unique educational and research opportunities in textile and polymer
chemistry. Fundamentals of chemistry, physics, and mathematical sciences are
applied to solve polymer and textile wet processing problems. M.S. in Textile
Engineering (MS/TE): The M.S. in textile engineering offers unique educational
and research opportunities in machine, process arxl product design. Fundamentals
of physics, engineering, and mathematical sciences are applied to textile-related
problems.
Admission Requirements: (MS/TC): Applicants must have a physical science or
engineering background, including physical chemistry and differential equations.
Formal education in textile or polymer chemistry is desired but not required.
(MS/TE): Applicants must have a physical science or engineering background
including differential equations. A background in engineering mechanics, fluids,
dynamics and control theory is highly recommended. Formal education in textile
engineeering or materials science is desired but not required.
Degree Requirements: (MS/TC): This degree requires 15 credit hours in textile
chemistry, nine credit hours in a supporting area (minor), ten credit hours of
research, and two semester credits from the College Seminar (TC 601). Additional
course work may be substituted for part of the research credits. (MS/TE): This
degree requires 15 credit hours in textile engineering/textile materials science, nine
credit hours in a supporting area (minor), ten credit hours of research, and two
semester credits from the College Seminar (TE or TMS 601). Additional course
work may be substituted for f>art of the research credits.
Student Financial Support: Financial aid in the form of assistantships and
fellowships is normally available for all full-time students.
Other Relevant Information: The department either houses or has access to all
major analytical tools necessary to effect a quality research program covering a wide
range of topics. It also houses state-of-the-art facilities for conducting research in
fiber science and textile engineering. Close cooperation between College faculty and
the fiber/textile and aUied industries provides students with opportunities for learning
and employment.
236
GRA DIJA TE COURSES
TC 530 The Chemistry of Textile Auxiliaries.
TC(MAT) 561 Organic Chemistry of Polymers.
TC 565 Polymer Applications and Technology.
TC(TE,TMS) 589 Special Studies in Textile Engineering and Science.
TC 601 Seminar.
TC 630 Independent Study
TC 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
TC 690 Master's Examination.
TC 693 Master's Supervised Research.
TC 695 Master's Thesis Research.
TC 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
TC 704 Fiber Formation-Theory and Practice.
TC 705 Theory of Dyeing.
TC 706 Color Science.
TC 707 Color Laboratory.
TC 720 Chemistry of Dyes and Color.
TC 721 Dye Synthesis Laboratory.
TC 725 I^eing Cellulose.
TC(CH,MAT) 762 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers—Bulk Properties.
TC(CHE) 769 Polymers, Surfactants and Colloidal Materials.
TC 771 Polymer Microstructures, Conformations and Properties.
TC(CH,MAT) 772 Physical Chemistry of High Polymers-Solution Properties.
TC(CHE) 779 Diffusion in Polymers.
TC 791 Special Topics in Textile Science.
TC(TE,TMS) 792 Special Topics in Fiber Science.
TE 501 Analysis and Design of Yarn Production Systems.
TE 502 Dynamics of Fabric Production Systems.
TE 505 Textile Systems and Control.
TE(TT) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics.
TE(TTM) 531 Total Quality Management in Textiles.
TE(TT) 550 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics.
TE(TMS) 589 Special Studies in Textile Engineering and Science.
TE(TMS)601 Seminar
TE(TMS) 602 Textile Technology Seminar
TE(TMS) 630 Independent Study
TE(TMS) 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
TE(TMS) 690 Master's Examination.
TE(TMS) 693 Master's Supervised Research.
TE(TMS) 695 Master's Thesis Research.
TE(TMS) 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
TE 703 Group Research in Textiles
237
TE 705 Textile Instrumentation and Control Systems
TE(ECE,MAE, FPS) 717 Multivariable Linear Systems Theory.
TE(FPS,TT) 720 Yarn Production/Properties: Advanced Topics.
TE(FPS,TT) 781 Mechanics of Twisted Structures.
TE(FPS,TT) 782 Mechanics of Fabric Structures.
TMS 500 Fiber and Polymer Microscopy.
TMS(FPS) 761 Mechanical and Rheological Properties of Fibrous Material.
TMS(FPS,MAT) 762 Physical Properties of Fiber Forming Polymers, Fibers
and Fibrous Structures.
TMS(FPS,MAT) 763 Characterization of Structure of Fiber Forming
Polymers.
TMS(FPS,TE) 765 Textile Composites.
Textiles
For a listing of graduate faculty, courses, and program information, see textile and
apparel, technology and management.
Textile Technology Management
Degree Offered: Ph.D.
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor CD. Livengood, Program Director
Box 8301, (919) 515-6643, charles_livengood@ncsu.edu
Professors: R. A. Bamhardt, S. K. Batra, K. R. Beck, R. A. Donaldson, S. E.
Elmaghraby, A. H. El-Shiekh, S.-C. Fang, P. L. Grady, B. S. Gupta, D. M.
Holthausen Jr., T. J. Little, S. E. Margolis, W. Oxenham, C. B. Smith, M. W.
Siih, S. C. Winchester; Professors Emeriti: G. A. Berkstresser III, J. R. Canada,
M. H. M. Mohamed, A. B. Moss, C. Tomasino; Associate Professors: P.
Banks-Lee, J. C. Beghm, T. K. Ghosh, H. H. A. Hergeth, G. L. Hodge, S. M.
Hudson, J. W. Rucker ,J. P. Rust, A. M. Seyam; Associate Professor Emeritus:
P. B. Hudson
Textile technology management is a multidisciplinary program designed to educate
students for research careers in the management of technology in the fiber, textile,
apparel and related industries complex. The program is designed to give the students
a breadth of knowledge of the materials and technologies employed in the industries
as well as the quantitative and analytical tools of management.
238
Admission Requirements: Students majoring in textiles; industrial, systems and
manufacturing engineering; statistics; operations research; computer science;
economics; consumer economics; marketing; and business administration, and
having at least a 3.0/4.0 average in their undergraduate studies and a master's
degree will normally qualify for admission. Exceptionally qualified students may be
admitted directly without a master's degree.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: Fixed credit-hour requirements for the Doctor of
Philosophy degree are 72. (Up to 18 hours from an M.S. may be applied against the
72.) Students are admitted to candidacy for the Ph.D. degree after passing two
preliminary written and oral examinations (the first covering manufacturing
technology and the second the management of technology) and orally defending a
research proposal. They must also have passed an English technical writing course
during their college career and, depending on the nature of their research interests,
may also be required to demonstrate a reading knowledge of one foreign language.
Student Financial Support: Financial aid in the fonn of assistantsliips and
fellowships is normally available for all fiiU-time students.
Other Relevant Information: In 1991, the College of Textiles moved to its new
298,000 square-foot complex, now valued at over $50 million, which houses
exceptional teaching, research, computer and library facilities. With a graduate
faculty of 45 and research expenditures exceeding $6,000,000 in fiscal year
19%/97, opportunities abound. Facilities available to textile teclinology management
students include: the Model Manufacturing Facility which contains over $10,000,000
of textile processing equipment from fiber formation to end products; the IBM
Computer Integrated Manufacturing (CIM) Facility which contains PS/2's, AS/400
and RS/6000 computers running plant floor, supervisory monitoring and control, and
manufacturing resource planning software packages; and the Textile Design
Laboratory which contains several design packages which can communicate with
plant floor devices providing CAD/CAM integration.
COURSE OFFERINGS (Extensive use may be made of graduate course offerings in
other colleges on campus when developing the minor field. See departmental listing for
descriptions.)
r.ENERAI COURSES
TTM801 Seminar.
TTM 830 Independent Study.
TTM 876 Special Projects in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
TTM 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
239
TTM 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
TTM 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
TTM 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
nRAnr/ATF rnriR^FS im arfa^ of SiPFriAi ization
FPS(TE,TT) 781 Mechanics of Twisted Structures.
FPS(TE,TT) 782 Mechanics of Fabric Structures.
TMS(FPS,TE) 765 Textile Composites.
TTM(TE) 531 Total Quality Management.
TTM(BUS) 585 Market Research in Textiles.
TTM 589 Special Studies in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 630 Independent Study in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 676 Special Projects in Textile Technology Management.
TTM 786 Advanced Textile Labor Management Seminar.
TTM 787 Competitive Strategy and Planning for the Textile Firm.
TT(TE) 520 Yarn Processing Dynamics.
TT(TE,TTM) 530 Textile Quality Control.
TT(TE) 541 Theory and Practice of Knitted Fabric Production and Control.
TT(TE) 549 Warp Knit Engineering and Structural Design.
TT(TE) 550 Production Mechanics and Properties of Woven Fabrics.
TT 589 Special Studies in Textile Technology.
TT 630 Independent Study in Textile Technology.
TT 676 Special Projects in Textile Technology.
TT(FPS) 720 Yarn Production Properties.
TT(FPS) 721 Advanced Textile Testing.
TT(TE) 751, 752 Fabric Development and Construction.
Toxicology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Toxicology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor G. W. Winston, Head of the Department
(919)515-4377
Associate Professor G. A. LeBlanc, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7633, (919)515-7404
William Neal Reynolds and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor: E. Hodgson
Professors: R. B. Leidy, R. C. Smart; Adjunct Professors: J. A. Bond, P. C.
Ferriola, J. A. Goldstein, R. J. Langenbach, R. M. Philpot, R. J. Preston;
Professor Emeritus: T. J. Sheets; Associate Professor: D. Shea; Research Assoc-
iate Professor: T. L. Goldsworthy; Adjunct Associate Professors: A. E. Chalmers,
N. Chemoff, K. M. Crofton, W. J. Fleming, H. B. Matthews Jr., L. Recio;
240
Assistant Professors: S. Branch, W. G. Cope; Research Assistant Professor: S.
A. Meyer; Visiting Assistant Professor: R. L. Rose
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: K. B. Adler, A. L. Aronson, C. Brownie, C. F. Brownie, J. M. CuUen,
W. E. Donaldson, H. M. Hassan, R. J. Kuhr, R. J. Linderman, W. H. McKenzie,
N. A. Monteiro-Riveiere, M. A. Qureslii, J. E. Riviere, R. M. Roe, M. K.
Stoskopf; Associate Professors: J. M. Horowitz, C. L. Robinette, I. M. Smoak;
Assistant Professors: J. M. Law, R. T. Miller
Admission Requirements: Prospective students should have a strong background in
the biological and physical sciences with a minimum undergraduate grade point
average of 3.0 (on a 4.0 scale) in the biological and physical sciences.
Master of Science Degree Requirements: A minimum of 30 credit hours with at
least 20 credit hours of graduate-level courses. A thesis is required.
Master of Toxicology Degree Requirements: A minimum of 14 credit hours in TOX
courses are required. While a thesis is not required, at the discretion of the student's
advisory committee, a review paper focusing on the student's interest in some aspect
of toxicology might be required. The requirements, in all other respects, are the
same as for the M.TOX and M.S. degrees.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A minimum of 39 credit hours plus dissertation
research is required for the Ph.D. degree.
Student Financial Support: Financial assistance is available for qualified applicants
through traineeshifjs, fellowships, teaching assistaxitships and research assistantships
with participating faculty members.
Other Relevant Information: Students pursuing either the M.S. or Ph.D. degree
may elect to sjxjcialize in environmental toxicology or cellular and molecular
toxicology.
GRAnilAT F.rnilRSFS
TOX 620 Special Problems in Toxicology.
TOX(ST) 621 Statistical Problems in Toxicology.
TOXCBCH) 660 Free Radicals in Toxicology.
TOX 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
TOX 690 Master's Examination.
TOX 693 Master's Supervised Research.
TOX 695 Master's Thesis Research.
241
TOX 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
TOX 701 General Toxicology.
TOX 704 Chemical Risk Assessment.
TOXCIMM) 705 Immunotoxicology.
TOX 710 Biochemical Toxicology.
TOX 715 Environmental Toxicology.
TOX 721 Chemical Carcinogenesis.
TOX(ENT) 722 Insecticide Toxicology.
TOX(CS,HS,SSC) 725 Pesticide Chemistry.
TOX(CS,HS,SSC) 727 Pesticide Behavior and Fate in the Environment.
TOX 801 Seminar.
TOX 820 Special Problems.
TOX(BCH) 860 Free Radicals in Toxicology.
TOX 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
TOX 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
TOX 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
TOX 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
TOX 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
CniJR^FS FROM A^^nriATFD DEP ARTMENTS
BCH 553 Metabolism and Molecular Biology.
BCH 701 Macromolecular Structure.
BCH 703 Macromolecular Synthesis and Regulation.
BCH 705 Molecular Biology of the Cell.
BCH 761 Advanced Molecular Biology of the Cell.
CBS 754 Principles of Epidemiology.
CBS 762 Systemic Pharmacology and Toxicology.
CBS 770 Cell Biology.
CBS 787 Pharmacokinetics.
GN 701 Molecular Genetics.
ST 501 Experimental Statistics for Biological Sciences I.
ZO 513 Comparative Physiology.
ZO 760 Principles of Ex;ology.
Training and Development
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see adult and community
college education.
242
Wood and Paper Science
Degrees Conferred: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Wood and Paper Science
THE GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor M.J. Kocurek, Head of the Department
Professor Emeritus R. D. Gilbert, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 8005, (919)515-5321
Elis and Signe Oisson Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor:
J. S. Gratzl
Reuben B. Robertson Professor and Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor:
H.-m. Chang
Professors: J. Denig, J. A. Heitmann Jr., L. G. Jahn, H. Jameel, M. W. Kelly, H.
G. Olf, E. A. Wheeler; Adjunct Professors: L. L. Edwards, T. W. Joyce, T. K.
Kirk; Professors Etneriti: A. C. Barefoot Jr., E. L. Deal Jr., E. L. Ellwood, I. S.
Goldstein, C. A. Hart, R. G. Pearson, R. J. Thomas; Associate Professors: B.
Kasal, A. G. Kirkman, M. K. Ramasubramanian, J. P. Roise; Research Associate
Professor: J. S. Stewart; Adjunct Associate Professor: R. B. Phillips; Assistant
Professors: C. L. Forbes, J. F. Kadla, P. H. Mitchell, P. N. Peralta, R. A.
Venditti; Research Associate: C. L. Chen
Course offerings and research facilities are available in the following areas: Wood
chemistry, Ugnin and carbohydrate chemistry, pulping chemistry, process analysis,
polymer chemistry, fiber and paper properties, secondary fiber studies, wood
physics (especially wood liquid relations), wood anatomy, wood biology, wood
mechanics and engineering, wood machining, manufacturing processes, wood -based
industry economics and marketing.
Admission Requirements: Requirements listed here are in addition to graduate
school requirements stated elsewhere. To be admitted, a student should have earned
a B.S. degree with a major in wood and paper science or the equivalent. Graduates
with other physical science or engineering baccalaureate degrees can be admitted but
may be required to make up certain undergraduate deficiencies. Students with a 3.0
GPA and with appropriate course backgrounds will be considered for admission.
Master of Science Degree Requirements: In addition to Graduate School
requirements, a minor is required.
Master of Wood and Paper Science Degree Requirements: The Master of Wood
and Paper Science is a non-thesis, professional degree for students not interested in
research. A minimum of 36 course credits is required. The regulations regarding
243
credits are the same as for the M.S. degree except that up to 6 credits of 400-level
courses in the major field may be included. A technical report which demonstrates
the student's ability to gather, analyze and report information is required.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: In addition to Graduate School requirements, Ph.D.
candidates must present two seminars before their final oral examination will be
arranged.
Student Financial Support: A limited number of research assistantships are
available.
Other Relevant Information: Graduate students should select a chairman and other
advisory committee members and submit a plan of graduate work by the end of their
first semester of residence. They are also urged to take the qualifying examinations
within one year of residence. The department believes M.S. and Ph.D. students
should select a research topic and begin their thesis research as early as possible.
As the field of wood and paf>er science is a derived science, considerable emphasis
is placed upon developing a strong minor in the graduate program in any one or
more of the supporting disciplines such as organic chemistry, polymer chemistry,
chemical engineering, mathematics, statistics, biology, engineering mechanics,
mechanical engineering, physics, and economics or business administration.
Students in wood chemistry and pulp and paper programs must pass certain
qualifying examinations.
GRADUATE CniJRSFS
WPS(MAE) 534 Mechatronics Design.
WPS 591 Master's Seminar.
WPS 601 Seminar.
WPS 620 Special Problems.
WPS 625 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems.
WPS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
WPS 690 Master's Examination.
WPS 691 Methods of Research in Wood and Paper Science.
WPS 693 Master's Supervised Research.
WPS 695 Master's Thesis Research.
WPS 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
WPS 704 Timber Physics.
WPS 713 Tropical Woods.
WPS 715 Surface and Colloid Chemistry of Papermaking.
WPS 721 Chemistry of Wood Polysaccharides.
WPS 722 Chemistry of Lignin and Extractives.
244
WPS 725 Pollution Abatement in Forest Products Industries.
WPS 733 Advanced Wood Anatomy.
WPS 740 Wood Composites.
WPS 750 Wastewater Treatment in the Paper Industry.
WPS 760 Advanced Pulp and Paper Process Analysis.
WPS 791 Doctoral Seminar.
WPS 801 Seminar.
WPS 820 Special Problems.
WPS 825 Advanced Wood and Paper Science Problems.
WPS 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
WPS 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
WPS 691 Methods of Research in Wood and Paper Science.
WPS 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
WPS 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
WPS 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
Zoology
Degrees Offered: Ph.D., M.S., Master of Zoology, Master of Fisheries and
Wildlife Sciences
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. L. Grove, Head of the Department,
Professor B. J. Copeland, Director of Graduate Programs
Box 7617, (919) 515-4589, bj_copeland@ncsu.edu
Professors: G. T. Barthalmus, B. L. Black, P. T. Bromley, P. D. Doerr, J. F.
Gilliam, W. C. Grant, R. M. Grossfeld, H. F. Heatwole, C. F. Lytle, J. M.
Miller, R. L. Noble, J. A. Rice, H. A. Underwood Jr., J. G. Vandenbergh, T. G.
Wolcott; Ac^unct Professors: F. A. Cross, L. B. Crowder, J. D. Hair, D. E. Hoss,
G. R. Huntsman, J. A. McLachlan, G. W. Thayer, J. R. Walters; Professors
Emeriti: P. C. Bradbury, D. E. Davis, W. W. Hassler, D. W. Hayne, G. C. Miller,
T. L. Quay, J. F. Roberts, D. E. Smith; Associate Professors: M.J. Groom, J. M.
Hinshaw, R. G. Hodson, T. M. Losordo, S. C. Mozley, M. N. Niedzlek-Feaver,
R. A. Powell, C. V. Sullivan, H. W. van der Veer; Research Associate Professor:
R. R. H. Anholt; Associate Professors (USDI): J. A. Collazo, J. E. Hightower, T.
R. Simons; Adjunct Associate Professors: W. J. Fleming, C. S. Manooch III;
Assistant Professors: R. J. Borski, H. V. Daniels, J. Godwin, P. S. Rand; Adjunct
Assistant Professor: E. M. Bennett
245
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF THE PROGRAM
Professors: E. J. Jones, R. A. Lancia, K. H. Pollock; Assistant Professor: B. H.
Grimes
Areas of study include: cell biology and physiology, ecology and behavior, and
fisheries and wildlife biology. Specializations within these areas include
developmental biology, invertebrate biology, animal reproduction, biorhythms,
behavioral ecology, population ecology, conservation biology, wildlife field studies,
aquaculture and many others.
Admission Requirements: GRE scores (general) are required for admission. Biology
Subject test recommended but not required. Regular admission requires an under-
graduate grade point average of 3.0 in an appropriate biological discipline. Some
research experience is highly recommended.
Master's Degree Requirements: M.S.: No more than 6 hours of temporary courses
(ZO 624, ZO 824) or 2 hours of departmental seminar can be included in the 30-
hour requirement for the M.S. Six hours of research credits (ZO 695) resulting in
a thesis are required. A minor (usually 9-10 hours) is required. Master of Zoology:
Of the 36 credit hours required, a minimum of four must be special problems and
no more than two hours can be seminars. Oher requirements may be imposed by the
advisory committee.
Doctoral Degree Requirements: A student's advisory committee recommends
appropriate courses which will provide a strong foundation in the student's area of
interest. This typically includes 21-27 credit hours plus a minimum requirement of
10 hours of research (ZO 895) leading to a dissertation is required. A minor (usually
9-10 hours) IS required.
Student Financial Support: Graduate teaching and research assistantships are
available to well-qualified students.
Other Relevant Ir\fortnation: Students may also pursue degrees in interdepartmental
programs in physiology and fisheries and wildlife biology. Excellent research
facilities, equipment and computers are available. Field work can be conducted at
nearby natural areas and laboratory work at various state and federal laboratories
associated with the department.
GRADUATE COURSES
ZO501 Ornithology.
ZO(PHY) 503 General Physiology I.
ZO(PHY) 504 General Physiology II.
246
ZO(ENT) 509 Ecology of Stream Invertebrates.
ZO 512 Animal Symbiosis.
ZOOPHY) 513 Comparative Physiology.
ZO(FW) 515 FLsh Physiology.
ZO 519 Limnology.
Z0 522 Biological Clocks.
ZO 542 Herpetology.
ZO 544 Mammalogy.
ZO(MEA) 550 Principles of Biological Oceanography.
ZO(FW) 553 Principles of Wildlife Science.
ZOOFVV) 554 Wildlife Field Studies.
ZO(MB) 555 Protozoology.
Z0 581 Helminthology.
ZO(FVV) 586 Aquaculture I.
ZO(FW) 587 Aquaculture I Laboratory.
ZO 590 Special Topics.
ZO 601 Seminar.
Z0( ANS,CBS,PHY) 602 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
ZO 603 Aquatic Ecology Seminar.
ZO 624 Topical Problems.
ZO 631 Special Studies.
ZO 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
ZO 690 Master's Examination.
ZO 693 Master's Supervised Research.
ZO 695 Master's Thesis Research.
ZO 699 Master's Thesis Preparation.
ZO(ST) 710 Sampling Animal Populations.
ZO 714 Advanced Cell Biology.
ZO 718 Community Ecology.
ZO 721 Fishery Science.
ZO(PHY,PO) 724 Comparative Endocrinology.
ZO 726 Quantitative Fisheries Management.
ZO(GN) 740 Evolution.
ZO(MEA) 750 Marine Benthic Ecology.
ZO(MEA) 754 Advances in Marine Community Ecology.
ZO(MEA) 756 Ecology of Fishes.
ZO(BO) 760 Principles of Ecology.
ZO(BO) 770 Advanced Topics in Ecology I.
ZO(ENT) 782 Medical and Veterinary Entomology.
ZO 784 Advanced Topics in the Study of Mammals.
ZO 789 Advanced Limnology.
ZO790 Special Topics.
ZO 791 Topics in Animal Behavior.
ZO(ANS,CBS,PHY) 802 Seminar in Biology of Reproduction.
247
ZO 804 Seminar in Evolutionary Biology.
ZO 824 Topical Problems.
Z0 831 Special Studies.
ZO 885 Doctoral Supervised Teaching.
ZO 890 Doctoral Preliminary Examination.
ZO 893 Doctoral Supervised Research.
ZO 895 Doctoral Dissertation Research.
ZO 899 Doctoral Dissertation Preparation.
248
IVQNOR AND OTHER ORGANIZED
PROGRAMS OF STUDY
Anthropology (Minor Program)
The anthropology niinor requireis a total of nine hours of anthropology course work
with at least six of those hours having been taken at NC State. These courses must
be taught by at least two different professors.
GRADl/ATF rnriR^FS
ANT 508 Culture and Personality.
ANT 511 Anthropological Theory.
ANT 512 Applied Anthropology.
ANT 516 Introduction to Qualitative Research Methods.
ANT 544 Cross-cultural Perspectives on Women.
ANT 610 Special Topics.
ANT 810 Special Topics.
Artificial Intelligence (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professors: R. C. Luo, W. J. Rasdorf, H. E. Schaffer, A. L. Tharp; Associate
Professors: D. R. Bahler, H. D. Levin, R. D. Rodman, E. T. Sanii; Lecturer: J.
C. Sutton III
Artificial intelligence is the branch of computer science concerned with designing
computer systems which exhibit the characteristics normally associated with
inteUigence in human behavior, such as understanding language, learning, reasoning,
solving problems and so on. At NC State, artificial inteUigence is an interdis-
ciplinary field, with faculty from several departments engaged in fundamental
research and applications.
The university offers courses of study leading to a minor in artificial intelligence as
pjart of the M.S. and Ph.D. degrees. This option is available to all graduate students
except those in computer science, who can choose artificial intelligence as an
interest area.
To fulfill the academic requirements for a minor in artificial intelligence, each
master's student must successflilly complete at least three, and each doctoral student
at least six, of the courses in the artificial intelligence curriculum. Two of the
249
courses must be CSC 520, Artificial Intelligence I and CSC 720, Artificial
Intelligence 11. Other courses offered as part of the artificial intelligence curriculum
include: CSC 523 Computational Linguistics; CSC 723 Computational Semantics;
ECE 763 Computer Vision; CSC(IE) 556 Voice Input/Output Communication
Systems; CSC(IE) 756 Advances in Voice Input/Output Communication
Systems. Also, from time to time special topics courses are offered covering
subjects such as knowledge engineering, fiizzy reasoning, knowledge representation,
artificial intelligence applications to CAD, and artificial intelligence in manu-
facturing.
Graduate students in computer science who select artificial intelligence as an interest
area are subject to the same academic requirements that defme other interest areas
witliin computer science.
Biological Sciences
There is no separate graduate major in the biological sciences, but both M.S. and
Ph.D. degrees are offered in several life science departments and programs of the
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences. Interdisciplinary courses applicable to
several graduate programs are offered by the Biological Sciences Interdepartmental
Program.
GRAniiATF rnriRSF
BIO 510 Advanced Biology for Secondary Teachers.
Biomedical Engineering (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professors: C. F. Abrams, M. A. Ayoub, R. G. Carbonell, B. S. Gupta, J. J. Hren,
C. Kleinstreuer, J. M. Mackenzie, T. K. Miller III, H. T. Nagle Jr., A. A. Nilsson,
D. F. Ollis, H. G. Perros, S. A. Rajala, J. E. Smallwood, W. E. Snyder,
L. Stikeleather, E. A. Stone, M. K. Stoskopf, D. E. Tlirall, H. J. Tnissell, T. G.
Wolcott; Acljunct Professor: J. P. Archie; Professors Emeriti: F. M. Richardson,
C. W. Suggs; Associate Professors: S. M. Blanchard, D. G. Bristol, R. D. Gould,
L. C. Hudson, S. M. Hudson, R. E. Meyer, R. A. Powell, C. E. Smith, K. A.
Spaulding; Assistant Professor: S. C. Roe
The biomedical engineering program provides graduate minors under the direction
of faculty from fourteen departments in the Colleges of Agriculture and Life
Sciences, Engineering, Forest Resources, Physical and Mathematical Sciences,
Textiles and Veterinary Medicine at NC State. Faculty from the Biomedical
250
Engineering Departments at Duke University and the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill are also actively involved. Graduate students from all departments
may elect a biomedical engineering minor. To fiilfiU the minor requirements, a
student must take three courses in one of four specialty tracks: biomechanics,
biofluids and biomaterials; biomedical modeling and signal processing; instru-
mentation, sensors and telemetry; medical imaging and communications systems.
The graduate faculty maintain lists of courses from which the students may make
their selections. The particular choice of courses is left to the student and the
student's advisory committee. A student may choose a minor outside one of the four
tracks with the approval of the Biomedical Engineering Academic Affairs
Committee. The courses for all biomedical engineering graduate minors must be
distinctly different from the student's major field of study.
Students who elect the biomedical engineering graduate minor are encouraged to
engage in research activities that involve interactions with faculty and students in
other departments and/or colleges.
Biotechnology (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor M. A. Conkling, Director
Box 7512, (919) 515-4230, Fax (919) 151-4231, biotech@ncsu.edu
Home page: http://www2.ncsu.edu/ncsu/CIL/biotech
Professors: K. B. Adler, P. F. Agris, N. S. Allen, W. F. Boss, R. G. Carbonell,
P. B. Carter, S. E. Curtis, M. E. Daub, E. Davies, V. L. DeBuysscher,
W. J. Dobrogosz, E. J. Eisen, F. J. Fuller, C. K. Hall, B. B. Hammerberg,
H. M. Hassan, R. M. Kelly, T. R. Klaenhammer, C. S. Levings III, D. H. Ley, R.
J. Linderman, S. A. Lommel, J. M. Mackenzie, E. S. Maxwell, W. L. Miller, J.
W. Moyer, D. F. Ollis, P. E. Omdorff, G. A. Payne, R. M. Petters, M. A.
Qureshi, R. M. Roe, P. L. Sannes, J. G. Scandalios, R. R. Sederoff, J. C. H.
Shih, R. C. Smart, S. L. Spiker, H. T. Stalker Jr., H. E. Swaisgood, C. Teng,
M. B. Tompkins, W. A. F. Tompkins, B. S. Weir; Professor (USDA): P. E.
Bishop; Adjunct Professor: T. Melton; Associate Professors: B. P. Alston-Mills,
H. V. Amerson, M. T. Andrews, R. S. Boston, E. F. Bowden, S. D. Clouse, M.
A. Conkling, R. E. Dewey, C. E. Farin, L. K. Hanley-Bowdoin, C. L.
Hemenway, T. J. Hoban, P. K. Kilpatrick, S. M. Laster, P. B. Lindgren, J. W.
Mahaffey, M. B. McCaw, E. S. Miller, C. H. Opperman, S. W. Peretti, J. N.
Petitte, I. T. D. Petty, J. B. Ristaino, D. Robertson, B. Sherry, A. M. Stomp,
S. L. Tonkonogy, A. K. Weissinger; Assistant Professor: P. Arasu, J. W. Brown,
E. L. David, B. Goldfarb, L.-A. Jaykus, D C. Sellon, B. M. Wiegmann
251
The Biotechnology Program includes faculty from twenty departments in the
Colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Engineering, Forest Resources, Physical
and Mathematical Sciences, and Veterinary Medicine. Graduate study leading to
either an M.S. minor or a Ph.D. minor in biotechnology may be taken by students
who reside and conduct their research in one of the participating departments. To
obtain a minor in biotechnology, the student must successfully complete at least six
credit hours in the laboratory core courses selected from the list below and must
conduct graduate thesis research in an area of biotechnology.
Research in biotechnology is focused in three main areas: recombinant DNA
technology, bioprocessing/bioanalytical techniques, and in vitro culture tech-
niques. The multidisciplinary nature of biotechnology means that a wide range of
research topics and techniques are applicable, such as molecular level genetics and
associated research in molecular biology, enzyme technology and protein
engineering, bioprocessing using cells or enzymes, development of biosensors,
hybridoma technology, cell culture techniques and embryo manipulation.
GRADUATE COURSES
BIT 810 Core Technologies in Molecular and Cellular Biology.
BIT 815 Advanced Special Topics.
COURSES FROM ASSOCIATE DEPA RTMENTS
ANS 706 Animal Biotechnology: Embryo Manipulation.
BCH 552 Experimental Biochemistry.
FS 704 Food Proteins and Enzymes.
MB 760 Experimental Microbial Genetics.
Business Management (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor}. W. Wilson, Head
Professor S. G. Allen, Director of Graduate Programs
Professors: S. H. Barr, R. L. Clark, G. W. Dickson, C. P. Jones; Associate
Professors: A. Agrawal, D. L. Baumer, S. N. Chapman, J. C. Dutton Jr., E. A.
McDermed, K. Mitchell, A. Padilla, J. C. Poindexter Jr.; Assistant Professors: L.
Aiman-Smith, C. C. Bozarth, K. S. Davis, J. B. Earp, S. K. Markham, J. K.
McCreery, P. W. Mulvey, M. Montoya-Weiss, K. D. Schenk, G. B. Voss, G. S.
Young
252
The department offers a graduate minor in business management. Students enrolled
in master's programs other than the Master of Science in Management may earn a
minor by successfully completing nine hours of courses in the department at the 500
or 600 level. For a listing of courses in business management, see management.
Communication
COM(ENG) 514 History of Rhetoric.
COM(ENG) 516 Rhetorical Criticism: Theory and Practice.
COM 556 Seminar in Organizational Communication.
COM 566 Seminar in Crisis Communication.
COM 598 Special Topics in Communication.
COM 630 Independent Study.
COM 661 Human Communication Theory.
COM 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
Computational Engineering and Sciences (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor P. J. Turinsky, Program Coordinator
Professors: D. P. Agrawal, W. E. Alexander, H. T. Banks, J. Bemholc,
S. R. Cotanch, R. E. Funderlic, C. K. Hall, C. Kleinstreuer, D. F. McAllister, D.
S. McRae, T. K. Miller III, G. E. Mitchell, J. F. Monahan, H. G. Perros, R. O.
Scattergood, W. J. Stewart, M. A. Vouk, M. H. Whangbo, R. E. White,
J. L. Whitten; Associate Professors: J. W. Baugh, D. W. Brenner, J. M. Doster,
J. E. Franke, E. F. Gehringer, C. R. Ji, S. E. Koch, Y.-L. Lin; Assistant
Professor: T. M. Conte
The Computational Engineering and Sciences Program includes faculty from twelve
departments in the College of Engineering and College of Physical and Mathematical
Sciences. Graduate students pursuing graduate study toward a master's or Ph.D.
degree in one of the participating science or engineering departments may elect this
program in place of the traditional minor. [Note that students wishing to earn a grad-
uate degree in mathematics or computer science should reference these departments'
sections of the Graduate Catalog for details on options available in computational
mathematics and scientific computing.] To complete the program requirements, a
student must successfully complete a sequence of graduate-level applied mathematics
and computer science courses and, if a research dissertation is required, utilize
advanced computational techniques in the course of conducting the research.
253
The Computational Engineering and Sciences Program is designed to efficiently
prepare graduate students to undertake research utilizing scientific computing by
combining course work in applied mathematics and computer science in addition to
course work in the traditional major. The program recognizes that a new area of
scientific pursuit, numerical simulation, has emerged as a new paradigm for
scientific inquiry complementing theory and laboratory experiment. Typical areas
of research include, but are not limited to, computational fluid dynamics, quantum
chemistry and atmospheric modelling. Admission to the program is gained after
enrollment in the Graduate School and the graduate program is underway. Program
course requirements are selected from applied mathematics and computer science
courses listed elsewhere in this Graduate Catalog. To facilitate the satisfaction of
prerequisite requirements for graduate-level computer science courses, CSC 489 is
offered for graduate credit, combining the key contents of several undergraduate
courses. Typical courses that may be selected to satisfy this program's requirements
include advanced calculus, numerical analysis, numerical linear algebra for parallel
architectures, stochastic simulation, computer of)erating systems, digital systems
architecture, computer graphics, compiler construction, software engineering, and
design and analysis of algorithms.
Design
For a listing of graduate faculty and program information, see architecture, graphic
design, industrial design and landscape architecture.
GRADUATE rnriR^F
DN 502 Advanced Visual Laboratory.
Education [General Courses]
nRADIIAT F rOflRfiFS
ED(AEE) 501 Foundations of Aricultural and Extension Education.
ED(AEE) 530 Priority Management in Agricultural and Extension Education.
ED(AEE) 641 Practicum in Agricultural and Extension Education.
ED(AEE) 735 Effective Teaching in Agriculture and Life Sciences.
ED(AEE) 841 Practicum in Agricultural and Extension Education.
254
Engineering [General Courses] (Designed for use by graduate
students in any department in the College of Engineering.)
r.RAniiATE rniiRfJFS
E(MA,OR) 531 Dynamic Systems and Multivariable Control I.
E(MA,OR) 731 Dynamic Systems and Multivariable Control II.
Foreign Languages and Literatures
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor L. R. Schehr, Head of the Department
Professors: G. F. Gonzalez, J. R. Kelly, G. G. Smith, M. L. Sosower,
J. H. Stewart, M. A. F. Witt; Professors Emeriti: A. A. Gonzalez, M. Paschal,
G. W. F and, E. M. Stack; Associate Professors: R. M. A. Alder, S. G.-
Q. Alonso, V. Bilenkin, H. G. Braunbeck, G. A. Dawes, M. M. Magill,
A. C. MaJinowski, D. M. Marchi, L. Mykyta, M. L. Salstad; Associate Professors
Emeriti: W. M. Holler, S. E. Simonsen, H. Tucker Jr.; Assistant Professors: J. M.
Levis, J. P. Mertz, G. P. P. Meyjes
The Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures offers courses to assist
graduate students in preparing to use modem foreign languages in research and
advanced study. These courses are not open to undergraduates. With special
permission of the Graduate School, certification may be obtained in languages not
normally taught by the department.
The following courses are designed to be audited, and credits do not apply toward
advanced degrees.
FLF 401 French for Graduate Students.
FLG 401 German for Graduate Students.
FLS 401 Spanish for Graduate Students.
Multidisciplinary Studies
GRA DllA TF COURSES
MDS 595 Special Topics in Multidisciplinary Studies.
MDS 610 Special Topics.
MDS 685 Master's Supervised Teaching.
255
Philosophy
GRAniJATE rniJR^FS
PHI(PSY) 525 Introduction to Cognitive Science.
PHI 635 Advanced Independent Study in Philosophy.
PHI 798 Advanced Topics in Philosophy.
Plant Physiology
GRADUATE FACULTY
Professor T. W. Rufty Jr., Coordinator
Box 7619, (919)515-3660
Professors: N. S. Allen, S. M. Blankenship, W. F. Boss, W. S. Chilton, M. A.
Conkling, F. T. Corbin, R. C. Fites, J. Huang, M. M. Feet, D. M. Pharr, C. D.
Raper Jr, E. C. Sisler, S. L. Spiker, W. F. Thompson, R. J. Volk; Professors
(USDA): E. L. Fiscus, S. C, Huber, D. W. Israel, R. F. Wilson; Professor
Emeritus: D. E. Moreland; Associate Professors: H. V. Amerson, R. S. Boston,
D. C. Bowman, J. D. Burton, S. D. Clouse, R. E. Dewey, G. P. Fenner, P. B.
Lindgren, D. Robertson, R. Wells; Associate Professors (USDA): K. O. Burkey,
D. P. Livingston; Assistant Professor: I. D. Williamson; Research Assistant
Professor: R. Whetten
The plant physiology program is an interdepartmental offering. Although not a
formal degree program, students may elect to major or minor in the plant physiology
program at both the M.S. and Ph.D. levels. Students entering the program should
have appropriate knowledge in plant biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics.
Some formal training in genetics and statistics is normally expected.
When majoring in plant physiology, students will be closely affiliated with the same
department as their major professor. As such, they will be required to meet
respective departmental requirements for teaching, written and oral examinations,
and seminar attendance. Departments currently participating in this program are:
biochemistry, botany, crop science, forestry, genetics, horticultural science, plant
pathology and soil science. The chair or co-chair of the student's advisory committee
must be a member of the Plant Physiology Faculty.
The program is administered by the Plant Physiology Executive Committee.
Additional information about the program may be obtained by writing to one of the
Usted faculty members or to the coordinator.
256
The purpose of the plant physiology curriculum is to ensure that students obtain
substantive understanding of the physiological processes controlling plant behavior.
The course requirements for graduate students are set by each graduate committee.
Advanced knowledge is expected in plant physiology, biochemistry, structure and
function, and molecular biology. Acceptable achievement most often occurs with
successful completion of the following courses:
BO 751 Advanced Plant Physiology I
BO 752 Advanced Plant Physiology II
BCFI 610N Special Topics: Regulation of Intermediary Metabolism in Eucaryotes
BO 624D Topical Problems: Plant Cell Biology
Political Science and Public Administration
Professor M.S. Soroos, Head of the Department
For listings of graduate faculty and information about the two programs, see the
|x>litical science section and the {xxblic administration section.
Religion
REL(HI) 560 American Religion after Darwin.
Solid State Sciences (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
University Professor G. Lucovsky, Chair
Professors: K. J. Bachmann, S. M. Bedair, J. Bemholc, R. F. Davis, R. E. Fomes,
J. R. Hauser, J. J. Hren, M. A. Littlejohn, R. M. Kolbas, J. Narayan,
R. J. Nemanich, M. A. Paesler, G. Rozgonyi, P. E. Russell, D. E. Sayers,
J. F. Schetzina, A. F. Schreiner, E. O. Stejskal, M. H. Whangbo, J. J. Wortman
The university offers courses of study leading to a minor in solid state sciences as
part of the M.S. and the Ph.D. degrees. This of)tion is available to all graduate
students pursuing research in the broad area of solid state science and requires that
a member of the solid state sciences faculty serve on the student's research
committee.
257
Solid state sciences is an interdisciplinary area of research that applies and extends
concepts from the traditional academic disciplines of chemistry, electrical and
computer engineering, materials science and engineering, and physics to basic and
applied problems with a primary focus on solid state materials. At NC State, there
are a significant number of such research programs that involve faculty and students
in more than one of the academic departments listed above. This minor program can
be customized to provide a course complement for these ongoing programs, as well
as for any additional solid state materials research programs as they are initiated,
developed and implemented.
To fulfill the academic requirements for a minor in solid state sciences, each
master's student must successftilly complete at least three, and each doctoral student,
four of the courses in the solid states sciences curriculum. A partial listing of
courses in this program includes: CH 701, 703 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry I, II;
CH 731 Chemical Thermodynamics; CH 733 Chemical Kinetics; CH 737 Quantum
Chemistry; ECE 730 Physical Electronics; ECE 739 Integrated Circuit Technology
and Fabrication; ECE 723 Optical Properties of Semiconductors; ECE 724
Electronic Properties of Solid State Devices; ECE (PY) 727 Semiconductor Thin
Films Technology; MAT 712 Scanning Electron Microscopy; MAT 715 Funda-
mentals of Transmission Electron Microscopy; MAT 560 Materials Science and
Processing of Semiconductor Devices; MAT 795 Advanced Materials Experiments;
MAT 722 Advanced Scanning Electron Microscopy and Surface Analysis; MAT
770 Defects, Diffusion and Ion Implantation in Semiconductors; MAT 792 Ad-
vanced Topics in Materials Science and Engineering; PY (ECE) 552 Introduction
to the Structure of Solids. In addition, other courses (for example, special topics
courses in any one of the participating departments) may also be substituted into an
individual student's designated solid state sciences minor program at the discretion
of his/her committee.
Water Resources (Minor Program)
WATER RESOURCES COMMITTEE
J. D. Gregory, Chair
Box 8008, (919) 515-7567, E-mail: jim_gregory@ncsu.edu
J. E. Parsons (Biological and Agricultural Engineering), J. M. Burkholder (Botany),
M. R. Overcash (Chemical Engineering), R. C. Borden (Civil Engineering), J. B.
Weber (Crop Science), R. B. Palmquist (Economics), F. P. Hain (Entomology), K.
M. Keener (Food Science), S. R. Raval (Landscape Architecture), D. G. Evans
(Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences), J. W. Gilliam (Soil Science), C. B.
Smith (Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science), S. C. Mozley (Zoology)
258
TTie graduate minor in water resources is an interdisciplinary, interdepartmenal
minor that is designed to provide a specialization in water resources for students
who are majoring in the many disciplines of natural resources, engineering,
technology and social sciences tliat are related to or involve water management. The
graduate minor in water resources will expose students to several different courses
and faculty members in water resources that are outside his/her major field of study.
A graduate student may enroll in the water resources minor by including it on the
plan of graduate work. A graduate faculty member from outside the student's major
department or program must be appointed to serve as the minor representative on
his/her advisory committee. The minor representative may be a member of the
Water Resources Committee or another faculty member from a department
represented on the Water Resources Committee who is active in teaching/research
related to water resources. The minimum course requirements for a graduate minor
in water resources are described below.
Master's Degree —Three courses (minimum of eight credit hours) from water
resources areas outside the student's major field of study approved by the student's
minor representative. Doctor of Philosophy Degree —Three courses (minimum of
eight credit hours) from water resources areas outside the student's major field of
study approved by the student's minor representative. These courses shall be in
addition to those previously taken at the master's level when that degree included a
Water Resources Minor. Recommended Course— A course in the legal, institutional,
or economic aspects of water resources recommended for each minor program.
Contact J. D. Gregory for a list of recommended courses.
Women's and Gender Studies (Minor Program)
GRADUATE FACULTY
Associate Professor L. R. Severin, Director
Professors: N. S. Allen, J. A. Anderson, S. D. Brandeis, J. Ferster, C. M. Pierce,
T. H. Regan, L. R. Schehr, M. Scotford, J. D. Smith, D. Tomaskovic-Devey, M.
A. Witt; Associate Professors: M. A. Atkinson, L. E. Baker-Ward, M. E.
Barbercheck, H. G. Braunbeck, J. K. Cunningham, V. J. Gallagher, T. N.
Greenstein, C. Gross, A. G. Halberstadt, D. Laryea, M. M. Magill, J. E Morrison,
L. A. Mykyta, R. Leonard, M. E. Orr, E. O'SuUivan, J. O. Pettis, B. J. Risman,
T. L. Robinson, M. L. SchwaJbe, S. L. Spencer, M. S. Thompson, P. Tyler, C. R.
Zimmer; Assistant Professors: R. S. EUovich, C. R. Haller, D. E Keetley, A. F.
Khater, L. S. May, M. T. Pramaggiore, S. M. Setzer, K. Shepherd-Barr, S. M.
Stein, C. Warren, S. T. Warren
259
The minor provides graduate students in the humanities, social sciences and sciences
with the theories and the methodologies to study women and gender relations. The
minor is intended to support and further students' research in their own field. Nme
bourse of graduate credit are required. Students may choose from the courses Usted
below and/or a list of approved special topics courses.
rnriR^FS
ECD 540 Gender Issues in Counseling
HI 547 American Women to 1900
HI 548 American Women in the 20th Century
SOC 737 Sociology of Gender
SOC 739 Social Psychology of Inequality
260
GRADUATE FACULTY*
Abbate, Angelo Rudy, ML. A., Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Abrams, Charlie Frank, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Abt, Robert C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Adams, David Arthur, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Adams, Dewey Allen, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Adams, John Peter, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Food Science.
Adams, William M., V.M.D., Professor Emeritus of Veterinary Medicine.
Ade, Harald W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Adler, Kenneth B., Ph.D., Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
Afify, Elsayed M., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Agrawal, Anup, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Agrawal, Dharma Prakash, D.Sc, Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Agris, Paul F., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
Ahmad, Shuaib Haroon, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Aiman-Smith, Lynda, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Akroyd, H. Duane, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Alder, Ruth M. Ayend, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and
Literatures.
Alexander, Samuel Thomas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Alexander, Winser E., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Ahbrandi, Marsha L., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Allen, Howard Lee, Jr., Ph.D., Carl Alwin Schenck Professor of Forestry.
Allen, Janice Benson, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology
and Radiology.
Allen, Jonathan C, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Allen, Nina Stromgren, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Allen, Steven G., Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Allen, William D., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Almond, Glen W., Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Alonso, Silvia Gonzalez-Quevedo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages
and Literatures.
Alston-Mills, Brenda P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Altier, Craig, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology.
Alvarez, Raul, Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering.
Ambrose, John Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Membership in the Graduate Faculty may he in either of two categories: (J) full status or (2) associate
staius. Full status permits a faculty member to engage in any and all phases of the graduate programs
of the University. Associate members may teach courses at the graduate level and ser\e as chair of
master's advisory committees.
261
Amein, Michael, Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Amerson, Henry Van, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Amiran, Eyal Yosef, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Amoozegar, Aziz, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Anderson, Charles Eugene, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Anderson, Clifton A., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering.
Anderson, James Alan, Ph.D., Professor of Counselor Education.
Anderson, Kenneth E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Anderson, Kevin Lindsay, Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Anderson, Marshall W., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Anderson, Norman Dean, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Andrews, Matthew T., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Genetics.
Aneja, Viney P., Ph.D., Research Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Anholt, Robert Rene Henri, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Zoology.
Aparicio, Manuel, IV, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Apperson, Charles Smith, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Apple, Jay Lawrence, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Arasu, Prema, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology and
Parasitology.
Archie, Joseph Patrick,, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Argenzio, Robert Alan, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Armstrong, Frank Bradley, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry.
Arnold, John F., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruction.
Aronson, Arthur L., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Arya, Satya Pal Singh, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ash, Sarah Liberman, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Aspnes, David E., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Atchley, William R., Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Genetics.
Atkins, Clarke E., D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Atkinson, Maxine P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Attarian, Aram, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Auciello, Orlando Hector, Ph.D, Adjunct Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Aurand, Leonard William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Austin, David F., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Austin, William Wyatt, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Averre, Charles Wilson, III, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Avva, Vishnu S., Ph.D., Interinstitulional Adjunct Graduate Faculty in Mechanical and
Aerospace Engineering.
Axtell, Richard Charles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Aycock, Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Ayoub, Mahmoud Amin, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
262
Azmy, Yousry R., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Bacheler, Jack S., Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Bachmann, Klaus Jurgen, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Bahler, Dennis R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Bai, Stephen A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Bailey, Douglas A., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Bailey, Jack Eugene, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Bailey, John Albert, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Bailey, Kermit Lavon, M.P.D., Associate Professor of Graphic Design.
Baines, Barbara Joan, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Baker, George A., Ill, Ed.D., Joseph D. Moore Distinguished Professor of Adult and
Community College Education.
Baker. James Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Baker, Stanley B., Ph.D., Professor of Counselor Education.
Baker- Ward, Lynne Elizabeth, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Bakst, Murray R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Poultry Science.
Baliga, B. Jayant, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Balik, Charles Maurice, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Ball, David Stafford, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Ball, Hershell Ray, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Ballinger, Walter Elmer, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Ballington, James Ralph, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Banker, James Roderick, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Banks, Alton J., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Banks, Harvey Thomas, Ph.D., Drexel Professor and University Professor of
Mathematics.
Banks-Lee, Pamela, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Baran, Mesut Ethem, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Barbercheck, Mary E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Entomology.
Barclay, William John. Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Barefoot. Aldos Cortez, Jr.. D.F.. Professor Emeritus of Liberal Studies.
Barker, James Cathey, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Barker, Kenneth Reece, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Barker, Roger Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Barkley, Key Lee. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Barlaz, Morton A., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Barnes, Donald Warren, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Architecture.
Barnes, Harold John, Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Bamett, Ortus Webb, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Barnhardt, Robert Alexander, Ed.D., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Barr, Steve H., Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Barrax, Gerald W., M.A., Professor Emeritus of English.
263
Barrick, Reese E., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Barthalmus, George Timothy, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Bartholomew, William Victor, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Bartley, Jon W., Ph.D., Professor of Accounting.
Batchelor, Peter, M.C.P., Professor of Architecture.
Bateman, Durward P., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Batra, Subhash K., Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Batte, Edward Guy, D.V.M., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Baugh, John Wesley, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Baughman, Gerald Robert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Baumer, David L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Bayoumi, Abdel E., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Beal, Candy M., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Beasley, David Beach, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Beasley, Mark S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Beck, Keith R., Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Beckmann, Robert L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany.
Bedair, Salah Mohamed, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Beers, Burton Floyd, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Beezer, Bruce Gerald, Ed.D., Professor of Educational Leadership and Program
Evaluation.
Behlow, Robert Frank, D.V.M., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Behnke, Wallace P., B.S., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Engineering,
Chemistry, and Science.
Beichner, Robert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Beith, Barry H., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Bell, Thomas Alexander, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Bennett, Elizabeth M., D.Ed., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Benson, David Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Benson, Geoffrey Alan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Benson, Ray Braman, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Bentley, Peter John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Bereman, Robert Deane, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Berenson, Sarah Burke, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Berger, Roger L., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Berger, Vicki L., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Bergmann, Ben A., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Berkhoff, Herman A., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Berkstresser, Gordon Abbott,, III, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Management and
Technology.
Bemhard, Richard Harold, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Bernholc, Jerzy, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Bernold, Leonhard E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
264
Berry, Clifford R., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Berschneider, Helen M., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Bettis, Jerry Lamont, Sr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Belts, Leonidas Judd, Jr., Ed.D., Associate Professor of English.
Beute, Marvin Kenneth, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Bevis, Michael Graeme, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Bhattacharyya, Bibhuti Bhushan, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Bilbro, Griff Luhrs, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Bilderback, Theodore Eugene, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Bilenkin, Vladimir, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Bingham, Marcia Y., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Bingham, William Louis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Bird, David M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology.
Bireline, George Lee, M.A., Professor Emeritus of Design.
Bishir, John William, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Bishop, Paul Edward, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Microbiology.
Bitting, Paul F., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Bitzer, Donald Lester, Ph.D., Distinguished University Research Professor of Computer
Science.
Bizios, Georgia, M.Arch., Professor of Dean's Office - Design.
Black, Betty Lynne, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Blair, Neal Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Blake, Carl Thomas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Blanchard, Susan Manning, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Bland, George F., M.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Blank, Gary B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Blank, Philip Everett, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Blankenship, Sylvia M., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Blauvelt, Andrew K., M.F.A., Associate Professor of Graphic Design.
Blazich, Frank Arthur, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Blikslager, Anthony T., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine
Medicine.
Block, William Joseph, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Blondin, John M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Bloomfield, Peter, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Blum, Udo, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Blumer, Thomas Nelson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Bogdan, John Francis, B.T., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Boles, Michael A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Bond, James Anthony, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Bonham, Julia C, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of History.
265
Boone, Edgar John, Ph.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Boorman, Gary Alexis, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology,
and Parasitology.
Boos, Dennis Dale, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Borden, Robert C, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Borden, Roy H., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Borski, Russell J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Boss, Charles Ben, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Boss, Wendy Farmer, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Bostian, Carey Hoyt, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Bostick, George W., Jr., Ed.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Boston, Rebecca S., Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Bottcher, Robert William, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Bottomley, Laura J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Bourham, Mohamed A., Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Bowden, Edmond Francis, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Bowen, Henry Dittimus, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Bowen, Lawrence Hoffman, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Bowers, Crowell Gattis, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Bowman, Daniel Clark, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Bowman, Daryl Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Bowman, Karl Frederick, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine
Medicine.
Boyd, Leon C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Science.
Boyette, Michael Doyle, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Bozarth, Cecil C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Bradbury, Phyllis Clarke, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology.
Bradley, Julius Roscoe, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Bradshaw, Lynn K., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Braham, Richard R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Braham, Roscoe R., Ph.D., Scholar in Residence in Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Brake, John Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Brake, Kathryn J., Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Counselor Education.
Bramlett, David L., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Branch, Stacy, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Toxicology.
Brandeis, Susan Dowman, M.F.A., Professor of Design.
Brandenburg, Rick Lynn, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Brandt, Jon A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Branson, Bruce C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Braunbeck, Helga Gerlinde, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and
Literatures.
Breitschwerdt, Edward Bealmear, D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
266
Brenner, Donald W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Breuhaus, Babetta Ann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Brewer, Holly, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History.
Brglez, Franc, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Brickley, James John, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Bridgwater Jr., Floyd Emmitt, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Forestry.
Brill, Earl Downey, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Brim, Charles Aloysius, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Brisson, Robert Curtis, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Bristol, David G., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Britt, Jack Haiden, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Bromley, Peter T., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Brookins, Craig C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Brooks, Robert Charles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Brooks, Wayne Maurice, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Brookstein, David S., Sc.D., Adjunct Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Broome, Stephen White, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Brothers, Gene LeRoy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Brown, Alvin Blake, Ph.D., Hugh C. Kiger Professor of Agricultural and Resource
Economics.
Brown, Christopher S., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Botany.
Brown, Dennis T., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
Brown, Henry Seawell, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Brown, J. David, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.
Brown, James W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology.
Brown, Marvin Luther, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
Brown, Talmage T., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Brown, William E., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Brownie, Cavell, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Brownie, Cecil F., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Bruck, Robert Ian, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Bruneau, Arthur Henry, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Bryan, Robert Sedgwick, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Philosophy and Religion.
Bryant, Charles Douglas, Ed.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Bryden, Wayne L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Poultry Science.
Buchanan, David R., Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Buckless, Frank Alan Orth, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Buckner, Sally B., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Buford, Marilyn A., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDI) of Forestry.
Bull, Leonard Seth, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
BuUerwell, Arthur C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry,
and Science.
Bullock, Robert Cozart, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Bumgardner, Carl Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
267
Bunch, Susan Elizabeth, Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Bunn, Linda Flowers, Ph.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Buol, Stanley Walter, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor and William Neal
Reynolds Professor of Soil Science.
Burke, J. Richard, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Burkey, Kent Oliver, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Burkholder, JoAnn M., Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Burleson, Gary R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Bumiston, Ernest Edmund, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Burns, Joseph Charles, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Bums, Robert Paschal, Jr., M.Arch., Professor of Architecture.
Burrow, James L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Burrus, Barri Braddy, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology.
Burt, Millard Paylor, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Education.
Burton, James D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Burton, Joseph William, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Burton, Ralph Ashby, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Butcher, Kenneth Roy, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Butler, Susan M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Butterworth, Byron E., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Caddell, Joseph William, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Cahoon, Lawrence B., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Marine,
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences .
Caldwell, Billy E., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Camp, Leon Raymond, Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Campbell, Charles Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Campbell, Kenneth Stoddard, B.S., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry
and Science.
Campbell, Robert George, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Campbell, Stephen Lavern, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Campbell, William Vernon, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Canada, John Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering.
Candler, Graham V., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Cannon, Thomas Franklin, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Carawan, Roy Eugene, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Carbonell, Ruben G., Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor and Hoechst-Celanese
Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Carlson, Gerald A., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Carlton, Charles Hope, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Carmichael, Halbert Hart, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Carpenter, William Lester, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Agricultural and Extension
Education.
Carroll, Daniel Edward, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Carroll, John W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
268
Carson, Martin L., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
Carter, George L., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College
Education.
Carter, Glenda Stephens, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Carter, Michael P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Carter, Philip Brian, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Carter, Thomas Ames. Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Carter, Thomas E., Jr., Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Carter, William Randolph, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Caruolo, Edward Vitangelo, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Carver, Donna K., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Poultry Science.
Casas, Ivan A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology.
Casey, Warren Michael, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Microbiology.
Cashion, Jerry Clyde, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Cassel, Donald Keith, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Cates, David Marshall, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Catignani, George L., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Cattley, Russell C, V.M.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Cavaroc, Victor Viosca, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Caves, Thomas Courtney, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Cavin, Ralph K., Ill, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Chalmers, Alison E., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Toxicology.
Chamblee, Douglas Scales, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Champion, Larry Stephen, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Chandler, Richard Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Chandra, Suresh, Ph.D., .
Chancy, Barbara A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Chaney. David Webb, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Dean's Office - Textiles.
Chang, Hou-min, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor and Reuben B. Robertson
Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Chang, Shoou-yuh, Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Civil
Engineering .
Chang, Simon W., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Chao, Allen C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Chaplin, James Ferris, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Chapman, Stephen N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Charlton, Harvey Johnson, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Checkley, David Milton, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Chen, Chen Loung, Ph.D., Research Associate in Wood and Paper Science .
Chen, Su-Shing, Ph.D., Inlennstilulional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Electrical and
Computer Engineering .
Chen, Yuang-Sung Al, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Chem, Rey T., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Chemoff, Neil, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Toxicology.
269
Cheshire, Heather M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Chilton, M.-D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Genetics.
Chilton, William Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Chokani, Ndaona, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Chou, Wushow, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Chow, Mo-Yuen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Christensen, Vem L., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Chromy, James Raymond, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Chu, Moody Ten-Chao, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Chukwu, Ethelbert Nwakuche, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Chung, Kwong Tuzz, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Chung, Lung Ock, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Clapp, Timothy G., Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Clark, Aaron C, Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Clark, Edward Depriest, Sr., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of English.
Clark, James William, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of English.
Clark, Kenneth Dean, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Clark, Lawrence M., D.Ed., Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education.
Clark, Robert Louis, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Clark, Roger H., M.Arch., Professor of Architecture.
Clark, Tony F., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Clarkson, John M., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Classen, John Jacob, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Claxton, Larry D., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry
and Science.
Clayton, Carlyle Newton, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Claylon, Maurice Hill, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Cleaveland, Walter Ranee, II, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Cleland, John G., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Clifford, William Bramwell, II, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Clouse, Steve Dotson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Cobb, Grover Cleveland, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Coble, Harold Dean, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Cochran, Fred Derward, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Coe, Charles K., D.P.A., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Cofer, Eloise Snowden, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Coffey, Max Terry, Adjunct Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Coggins, Leroy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology and Parasitology.
Cohen, Joann Deborah, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Cole, James Lawrence, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Collazo, Jaime A., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDI) of Zoology.
Collins, Patricia W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Collins, Wanda Williams, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Horticultural Science.
Collins, William Kerr, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Colvin, David Payne, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
270
Comins, Daniel L., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Conkling, Mark A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Genetics.
Conner, Mark C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Connors, Vickie S., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Conrad, Hans. D.Eng., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and Engineering.
Conte, Thomas Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Converse, Sharolyn A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Cook, James W., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Cook, Maurice Gayle, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Cooke, Armand Vincent, B.S., Associate Professor of Industrial Design.
Cooke, James A., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Cooper, Arthur Wells, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Cooper, Ralph L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Cooper, Richard J., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Cope, W. Gregory. Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Toxicology.
Cope, Will Allen, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Copeland, Billy Joe, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Copeland, Dana Derward, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Corbin, Frederick Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Cordell, Harold Kenneth, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and
Tourism Management.
Corder, Billie F., Ed.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology.
Cormier, Denis R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Comman, Charles R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Comwell, John C, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Correa, Maria T., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Coster, John K., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Cotanch, Stephen Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Coutu, Arthur James, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Covington, David H., Ph.D., As.sociate Professor of English.
Cowen, Peter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Cowling. Ellis Brevier, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor of Forestry.
Cox, Chandra Denise, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Design.
Cox, Frederick Russell, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Cox, Walter Lee, Jr., Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Craig, Gary L., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Craig, Lee A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Crane, Stephen Wallace, D.V.M., Adjunct Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Crawford, Elizabeth Manny, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Creamer, Nancy G., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Cribbins, Paul Day, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Crickenberger, Roger Gilbert, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Crisp. James Ernest, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of History.
Croflon, Kevin M., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Toxicology.
271
Croom, Warren James, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Cross, Ford A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Crossland, Cathy L., Ed.D., Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Crouse, David Alan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science.
Crow, Jeffrey J., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of History.
Crow, Johnny Lee, Ed.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Science
Education.
Crowder, Larry B., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Crozier, Carl R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science.
Crumpler, Laura E., J.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Cubbage, Frederick W., Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Cubeta, Marc, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology.
Cuculo, John Anthony, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Culbrelh, Charles Thomas, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Cullen, John Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Cullinan, Douglas A., Ed.D., Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Cummings, George August, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Cummings, Ralph Waldo, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Cunningham, Joseph William, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Cunningham, Mary Kathleen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Cuomo, Jerome J., Ph.D., Distinguished University Research Professor of Materials Science
and Engineering.
Curtin, Terrence Michael, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Curtis, Patricia A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Science.
Curtis, Stephanie Elise, Ph.D., Professor of Genetics.
Czaja, Ronald F., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Daley, Dennis M., Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Dallas, Walter Southwick, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Microbiology.
Damerdji, Halim, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Danby, John Michael, Antho, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Dandridge, Edmund Pendleton, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of English.
Danehower, David Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Daneshvar, Kasra, Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Electrical
and Computer Engineering.
Daniels, Harry V., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Daniels, Raymond Bryant, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Danielson, Leon E., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Darr, Douglas J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Daub, Margaret E., Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Dauberl, Christopher R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Davenport, Donald Gould, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Davey, Charles Bingham, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
David, Joseph Wayne, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
272
Davidian, Marie, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Davidson, Michael Glenn, D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Davies, Eric, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Davies, Peter Robert, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Davis, Adam Clarke, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Davis, Barbara J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Davis, David Edward, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology.
Davis, Edward W., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Davis, Eric L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology.
Davis, Gary S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Davis, Hawthorne A., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Textile
and Apparel, Management and Technology.
Davis, Jean K., D.P.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science and F*ublic
Administration.
Davis, Jeanine Marie, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Davis, Jerry Mallory, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Davis, K. Shannon, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Davis, Meredith, M.F.A., Professor of Graphic Design.
Davis, Robert Foster, Ph.D., Kobe Steel Distinguished University Professor and Graduate
Alumni Distinguished Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Davis, William Robert, Doktor der. Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Davis-Gardner, Angela, M.F.A., Associate Professor of English.
Dawes, Gregory Alan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Dawson, Clebum Gilchrist, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Sociology and
Anthropology.
Deal, Earl L., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Dean, Gregg A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
DeBarr, Gary Lee, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
De Buysscher, Eduard V., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Deegan, William L., Ed.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Deen, John, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
De Grand, Alexander Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of History.
De Hertogh, August A., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
DeHoff, Paul H., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Mechanical
and Aerospace Engineering.
Deitz, Lewis Levering, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
DeJamette, Fred Roark, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Mechanical and
Aerospace Engineering.
DeJoy, Daniel Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Delia Fave, L. Richard, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology
DeLuca, V. William, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
DeLuisi, John J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
DeMaster, David John, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Denig, Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
273
Dent, Robin William, M.S., Adjunct Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
DeSimone, Joseph M., Ph.D., Mary Ann Smith Professor of Chemical Engineering.
De Steiguer, Joseph Edward, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Devine, Hugh A., Ph.D., Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management.
Dewey, Ralph Earl, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Dewhirst, Mark W., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Veterinary Medicine.
DeWitt, David P., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
De Young, David J., D.V.M., Profes.sor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
Diaz, Lope Max, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Industrial Design.
Dickens, James William, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Dickey, David Alan, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Dicks, Robert Stanley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Dickson, Gary W., Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Dietert, Rodney R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Poultry Science.
Dietz, E. Jacquelin, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Dietz, Nikolaus, Dr., Research Assistant Professor of Physics.
Dillard, Emmett Urcey, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Dillman, Richard Carl, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Dimock, Michael Aaron, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Dixon, Darlene, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Dixon, Philip M., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Dobrogosz, Walter Jerome, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology.
Doerr, Phillip David, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Doggett, Wesley Osborne, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Dolce, Carl John, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Educational Leadership and Program
Evaluation.
Doll, Gary L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Donaldson, Robert Alan, A. Design., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Donaldson, William Emmert, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Poultry Science.
Dorman, David C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Doster, Joseph Michael, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Dougherty, Phillip M., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USD A) of Forestry.
Douglas, Robert Alden, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Dow, Thomas Alva, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Downs, Murray Scott, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
Drake, Thomas George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Dreher, Kevin L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Dreifus, David Lane, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Drewes, Donald William, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
274
Dreydcn, Julia I., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Driehuys, Bastiaan, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Driggers, Louis Bynum, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Ducey, Mark J., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Duckett, Wendy Marlene, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine
Medicine.
Dudziak, Donald J., Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Duel-Hallen, Alexandra, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Duffield, John Warren, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Dunn, Joseph C, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Dunphy, Edward James, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Durant, Jack Davis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Dulrovv, George F., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
Dutta, Milra, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
DuUon, John C, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Dvorak, William Stephen, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Forestry.
Dwyer, Rex A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Dykstra, Michael Jack, Ph.D., Electron Microscopy Director, Microbiology, Pathology and
Parasitology .
Eaker-Rich, Deborah Jeanne, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community
College Education.
Earp, Julie Brande, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Easley, James E., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Eberhardl, Allen C, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Ebisuzaki, Yukiko, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Eckels, Arthur Raymond, D.Engr., Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Eckeriin, Herbert Martin, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Edelfelt, Roy A., Ed.D., Adjunct Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Edens, Frank Wesley, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Edmisten, Keith, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Edwards, Jack R., Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Edwards, John Auert, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Edwards, Louis Laird, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Eggleslon, David B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Eichenberger, Alexandre E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Eischen, Jeffrey Warren, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Eisemann, Joan H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Eisen, Eugene J., Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Animal Science.
El-Masry, Nadia A., Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
275
El-Shiekh, Aly H. M., Sc.D., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Eling, Thomas Edward, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Elkan, Gerald Hugh, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology.
Elliott, Robert Neal, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of History.
Ellison, Donald C, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Ellner, Stephen Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Ellovich, Risa S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
EUwood, Eric Louis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Elmaghraby, Salah E., Ph.D., University Professor of Operations Research and Industrial
Engineering.
Ely, John Frederick, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Emerson, Paul D., B.S., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science.
Emery, Donald Allen, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Emigh, Ted H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Genetics.
Engen, Rodney L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
English, Robert V., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Entman, Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Erchul, William P., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Erickson, Edward Walter, Ph.D., Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Erickson, Wayne D., Sc.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Esbenshade, Kenneth Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Estes, Edmund Anthony, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Evans, David G., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Evans, Robert Oliver, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Everitt, Jeffrey, D.V.M., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Exum, Herbert A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Counselor Education.
Fackler, Paul L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Fadum, Ralph Eigil, S.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Fahmy, Abdel-Aziz, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Fairchild, Patricia J., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Falter, Karl J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Fang, Shu-Chemg, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Fantz, Paul R., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Farin, Charlotte E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Farin, Peter W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Farkas, Brian E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Farmer, Edgar I., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Famum, Peter, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
Farrier, Maurice Hugh, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Fatea, Irene D., M.ARC, Visiting Assistant Professor of Architecture.
Fathi, Yahya, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering.
276
Faulkner, Gary D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Fauntleroy, Amassa C, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Feam, Robert Morcom, Ph.D., Professor Emeritusof Economics.
Fedkiw, Peter S., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Felder, Richard Mark, Ph.D., Hoechst-Celanese Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Pels, John Edward, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Fenner, Gregory Peck, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Ferket, Peter Rudolf, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Fernandez, Gina E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Ferrell, James K., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering.
Ferriola, Patrice C, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Ferster, Judith, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Fike, William Thomas, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Fikry, Mohamed M., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Fine, Jo-David, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Fingeret, Hanna Arlene, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Fiscus, Edwin Lawson, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Fisher, Douglas, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Fisher, John S., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Fites, Roger Carl, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
FitzGerald, Patrick, M.F.A., Assistant Professor of Design.
Fitzpatrick, Ben G., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Flammer, Keven, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Flath, David Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Fleenor, John W., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Fleisher, Lloyd Norman, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Fleming, Henry Pridgen, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Food Science.
Fleming, Walker James, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology.
Fletcher, Oscar Jasper, Jr., PH.D, Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Flowers, James L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Flowers, William Lucas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Fodor, Ronald Victor, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Foegeding, Edward Allen, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Foegeding, Peggy Matthews, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Fonteno, William Carl, 11, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Foote, Vincent Millard, B.S., Professor of Industrial Design.
Forbes, Craig L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Ford, Richard Banbury, D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Fomaro, Robert Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Fomes, Raymond Earl, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Fox, Barbara J., Ph.D., Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Frampton, Lewis John, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Franke, John Erwin, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Franklin, Edward Carlyle, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Franzon, Paul Damian, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
277
Franzoni, Linda P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Fraser, Melodee L., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Frazier, Katherine Beal, Ph.D., Professor of Accounting.
Frederick, Douglas J., Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Freedman, Leon David, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Freeman, Benny Dean, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Freeman, Harold Stanley, Ph.D., Ciba-Geigy Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry,
and Science.
Frey, H. Christopher, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Fuller, Frederick Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Fulp, Ronald Owen, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Funderlic, Robert E., Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Funkhouser, Edward Truman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Gadsby, John Evan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Gallagher, Victoria J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Garaizar, Francisco Javier, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Garber, Simon K., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Garcia, Bertram Howard, Jr., M.S., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Gardner, Randolph Gilbert, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Gardner, Robin Pierce, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Nuclear
Engineering.
Garlich, Jimmy Dale, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Garoutte, Dennis Evo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Garson, George David, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Garval, Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Gast, Michael F., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Gehringer, Edward Francis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Gerig, Thomas Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Gerler, Edwin Roland, Jr., Ed.D., Professor of Counselor Education.
Gerstel, Dan Ulrich, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Gerstner, Eitan, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Gerwin, Richard A., D.Sc, Adjunct Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Getsinger, Kurt D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Crop Science.
Getzen, Forrest William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Ghosh, Sujit K., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Ghosh, Tushar Kanti, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Gibson, Jerry D., Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Agricultural and Extension
Education.
Gibson, Lance R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Giesbrecht, Francis Gerhard, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Gilbert, Charles Gorman, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Gilbert, John Henderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
278
Gilbert, Richard Dean. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Gildersleeve, Richard P., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Poultry Science.
Gilger, Brian, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Gillett-Karam, Rosemary, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Gilliam, Henry Cornelius, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Economics and
Business.
Gilliam, James P., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Gilliam. James Wendell, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Soil Science.
Gilligan, John G., Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Gilmartin, David Paul, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Glass, Jeffrey T., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Glass, Joseph Conrad, Jr., Ed.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Glazener, Edward Walker, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Poultry Science.
Gleason, Jane Marie, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Science
Education.
Glisson, Tildon H., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Gloster, Clay Samuel. Jr.. Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Godwin. John, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Goetze, Alfred John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Gold, Harvey Joseph. Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Goldfarb, Barry, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Forestry.
Goldman, Ralph Frederick, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
Goldstein, Irving S., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Goldstein, Joyce Allene, Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Goldsworthy, Thomas L., Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology,
and Parasitology.
Gomez, Guillermo G., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Gomez, Joseph A., Ph.D.. Professor of English.
Gonzalez, Alan A., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Gonzalez, Gabriel F., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Gooding, Guy Vernon, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Goodman, Major M., Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor and William Neal Reynolds
Professor of Crop Science.
Goodnight, James Howard, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Goodwin, Barry Kent, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Gorham, Bertha M., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Gorman, Christopher B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Gould. Christopher Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Gould. Fred L.. Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology.
Gould, Richard David, Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Grady, Perry Linwood, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
279
Grainger, John Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Grand, Larry Frank, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Grandage, Arnold Herbert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Grant, Christine Sharon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Grant, William CuUen, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Gratzl, Josef Stefan, Ph.D., Ellis and Signe Olsson Professor and Graduate Alumni Dis-
tinguished Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Gray, Denis Owen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Green, David Patrick, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Green, James T., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Greene, David B., Ph.D., Professor of Liberal Studies.
Greenlaw, Ralph Weller, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
Greenstein, Theodore N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Gregory, James Douglas, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Gregory, Max E., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Gregory, Walton Carlyle, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Gremaud, Pierre A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Grennes, Thomas James, M.A., Professor of Business Management.
Griffin, Clifford E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Griffis, Dieter P., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Griffith, Wayland Coleman, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Grimes, Barbara Hartley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Grimes, Jesse Lee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Grimwood, James Michael, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Grindem, Carol B., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Groff, Judy M., Ed.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Groom, Martha, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Gross, Charlotte, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Gross, Harry Douglas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Grossfeld, Robert Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Grove, Thurman Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Gumpertz, Marcia Lynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Statistics.
Gunner, Michael B., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry
and Science.
Gupta, Abhinav, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Gupta, Ajaya K., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Gupta, Bhupender S., Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Gurley, Edward Dewitt, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Gustke, Larry D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Guy, James Stanley, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Gwynn, George Richard, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Gyurcsik, Ronald Steven, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Haaland, Perry D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Haase, David Glen, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
280
Hader, Robert John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Hafley, William Leroy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Hagan, Nancy E., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Hagler, Winston Murry, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Hain, Fred Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Hair, Jay D., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Halberstadt, Amy G., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Hale, Francis Joseph, Sc.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Hale, Scott Andrew, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Hall, Alastair Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Hall, Anthony Douglas, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Psychology.
Hall, Carol K., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Hall, Charles E., Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Hall, George Lincoln, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Hall, Janice S., Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Counselor Education.
Hallen, Hans, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.
Haller, Cynthia Rexford, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of EngHsh.
Halperen, Max, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Halpem, Nicholas, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Hambourger, Robert M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Hamby, Dame Scott, B.S., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Hamilton, Craig Alan, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Hamilton, Pat Brooks, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Poultry Science.
Hamlett, Patrick W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Hamm, Thomas E., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Hamme, John Valentine, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Hammerback, John Clark, Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Hammerberg, Bruce, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Hammon, Gordon A., B.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Hamouda, Hechmi, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Hanck, Kenneth William, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Haney, Carol Ann, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Haning, Blanche Coumoyer, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology.
Hankins, Orlando Elwood, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Hanley-Bowdoin, Linda K., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
Hansen, Arthur Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Hansen, Bernard D., D.V.M., Visiting Assi.stant Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Hansen, Donald Joseph, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Hanson, Durwin Melford, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Hanson, James William, M.A., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Computer Science.
Hanson, John Meivin, Ph.D., Distinguished Professor of Civil Engineering.
281
Hanson, Warren Durward, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Hardie, Elizabeth Mills, Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Hardin, Charles C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
Hardin, James Walker, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Hargrave, Harry Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of English.
Harmon, Frank C, A.A.Dipl., Associate Professor of Architecture.
Harper, James Douglas, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Harper, Loretta P., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Harrell, Cleon Wallace, Jr., M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus of Business Management.
Harrell, Robert J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Harrington, Walter Joel, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Harris, Edwin F., Jr., B.A., Visiting Professor of Architecture.
Harris, James Ray, D.V.M., Professor Emeritus of Poultry Science.
Harris, William Charles, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Harrison, Antony Howard, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Harrison, William C, Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Hart, Clarence Arthur, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Hart, Franklin Delano, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Hartwig, Robert Eduard, Ph.D.. Professor of Mathematics.
Harvey, Paul Henry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Harvey, Raymond W., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Haskett, Mary Elizabeth, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Hassan, Awatif El-Domiaty, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Hassan, Hassan Alimad, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Mechanical and
Aerospace Engineering.
Hassan, Hosni Moustafa, Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology.
Hassan, Tasnim, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Hassanein, Ahmed, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Hassler, William Walton, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology.
Hastings, Felton Leo, Ph.D., Research Professor of Entomology.
Hauser, John Reid, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Hauser, Peter J., Ph.D., A.s.sociate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Havell, Edward A., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Havenstein, Gerald B., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Havner, Kerry Shuford, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Hawkins, Eleanor C, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Hayes, Arthur Courtney, M.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering,
Chemistry and Science.
Hayne, Don William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Haynes, Frank Lloyd, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Haynie, William J., Ill, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Headen, Alvin E., Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Heagle, Allen Streeter, Ph.D., Profe.s.sor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
282
Heath, Ralph C, B.S., Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering.
Heatwole, Harold Franklin, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Hebrank, John H., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Heck, Walter Webb, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Heimbach, Clinton Louis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Heindel, Jerrold J., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and
Radiology.
Heiniger, Ronnie W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Heitmann, John A., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Helminck, Aloysius Gerardus, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Hemenway, Cynthia L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
Henderson, Warren Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Henderson, William McCranor, B.A., Visiting Assistant Professor of English.
Henningson, Kathryn A., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Henry, Leslie ToUey, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Hentz, Forrest Clyde, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Herbert, David Ames, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Entomology.
Hergeth, Helmut H. A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Herkert, Joseph R., D.Sc, Assistant Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Herman, David J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Hersh, Solomon Philip, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Hess, George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Hess, Thomas M., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Hessling, Peter A., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Hester, Marvin Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Hesterberg, Dean L. R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science.
Hibbard, James P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Hiday, Virginia Aldige, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Hightower, Joseph E., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDI) of Zoology.
Hill, Charles Horace, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Poultry Science.
Hillmann, Ruediger Carl, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Hines, Anson Hemingway, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Hines, Thomas Ira, M.A., Professor Emeritus of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Manage-
ment.
Hinesley, Lewis Eric, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Hinks, David, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Hinshaw, Jeffrey M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Hitczenko, Pawel, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Hoban, Thomas J., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Hobbs, Alexander O., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
283
Hobbs, Joseph Patrick, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Hobgood, Thomas N., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Hodge, Gary R., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Forestry.
Hodge, George Lawrence, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile Management and
Technology.
Hodges, Charles S., Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Plant Pathology.
Hodges, Steven C, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Hodgson, Ernest, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor and Graduate Alumni
Distinguished Professor of Toxicology.
Hodgson, Thorn Joel, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Hodgson, Thomas H., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Hodson, Ronald G., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Hoey, John Joseph, IV, Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Hoffman, Robert Lewis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Holden, Debra J., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Holland, Scott D., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Holler, WiUiam M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Holley, Daniel Lester, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
HoUey, Linda Tarte, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Holman, Robert Edward, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Holmes, Gerald J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology.
Holmes, Thomas P., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Holt, Matthew T., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Holthausen, Duncan McClave, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Holtzman, Abraham, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Honeycutt, Thomas Lynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Hong, Hoon, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Hooker, Willard E., M.L.A.R., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Hooper, Percy R., M.P.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Design.
Hoover, Dale Max, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Hoover, Maurice William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Hoover, Michael T., Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Hopfenberg, Harold Bruce, Ph.D., Camille Dreyfus Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Hopkins, Brinton A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Hopkins, Thomas Sawyer, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Horan, Patricia F., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Horie, Yasuyuki, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Horn, John William, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Home, William A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Horowitz, Jonathan M., Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Horton, Horace Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry.
Hoss, Donald Earl, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
284
Houlihan, G. Thomas, Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Howard, Donald R., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Howard, James Lawrence, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Psychology.
Hoyt, Greg D., Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Hren, John Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Huang, Jeng-Sheng, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Huber, Steven C, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Hubisz, John L., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Physics.
Hudson, Lola C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Hudson, Peyton Blanche, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile Management and
Technology.
Hudson, Samuel Mack, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Huffman, Rodney L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Hughes, Brian L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Hughes-Oliver, Jacqueline M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Hugus, Z Zimmerman, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Humenik, Frank James, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Hummer, Joseph Edmund, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Humphries, Ervin Grigg, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Hunt, Elaine, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Hunter, Norman Alan, M.A., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Management and
Technology.
Hunter, William D., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry,
and Science.
Huntington, Gerald B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Huntsman, Gene Raymond, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Huxster, William T., Jr., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Hyman, David Neil, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Hyman, Theodore Martin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Sociology and
Anthropology.
Ihnen, Loren Albert, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Ingraham, Laura R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Ipsen, Use, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Isleib, Thomas G., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Israel, Daniel Wesley, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Soil Science.
Ito, Kazufumi, D.Sc, Professor of Mathematics.
Iyer, Kailasam R., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Iyer, S. Purushothaman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Jackson, David Michael, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Entomology.
Jackson, Hilary Anne, D.V.D., Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Jackson, Walter Anderson, III, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Jackson, William Addison, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Jaffe, Richard M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Jahn, Larry G., Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
285
Jameel, Hasan, Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Janowitz, Gerald Saul, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Janssens, Robert V., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physics.
Jarrett, Ronald E., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Jasper, Warren J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
Javidi, Manoochehr, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Jaykus, Lee-Ann, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Jenkins, Alvin Wilkins, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Jenkins, David Morris, Ed.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Jenkins, John Mitchell, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Jennings, Gregory Donald, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Jesseph, Douglas M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Jett, Jackson Bates, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Jewell, Larry Ray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Ji, Chueng-Ryong, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Jing, Naihuan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Johnson, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Johnson, Joseph Clyde, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Johnson, Leigh A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Botany.
Johnson, Melissa A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Communication.
Johnson, Richard R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Johnson, Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Johnson, William Hugh, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Johnson, William L., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Johnston, David West, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Johnston, Karen Lynn, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Jolly, Mark R., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Jones, Charles Parker, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Jones, Edwin John, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Jones, Evan Earl, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Jones, Guy Langston, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Jones, Ivan Dunlavy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Jones, James Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Jones, John Richard, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Jones, Lawrence Keith, Ph.D., Professor of Counselor Education.
Jones, Ronald Klair, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Jones, Vicki E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Jones, Victor Alan, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Jordan, David L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Jordan, William J., Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Jorgensen, Jacques Richard, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
Joyce, Thomas Wayne, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Joyner, Charles Edward, M.F.A., Professor of Design.
286
Juang, Jer-Nan, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Kadla, John F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Kahn, Joseph Stephan, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry.
Kalat, James WiUiam, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Kalinga, Owen J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Kaltofen, Erich L., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Kamprath, Eugene John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Kamykowski, Daniel, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Kanich, Robert Emil, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology.
Ranters, Michael A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Kaplan, Michael L., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Kaplan, Norman L., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Kasal, Bohumil, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Kashef, Abdel-Aziz Ismail, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Kasichainula, Jagannadham, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Katz, Steven B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Katz, Susan M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Katzin, Gerald Howard, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Kauffman, James Frank, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Kay, Michael G., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Kay, Stratford Haman, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
KebschuU, Harvey G., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Keene, Bruce William, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Keener, Kevin M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Keetley, Dawn E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Keever, Dennis Whitener, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Kelley, Arthur Woodfui, Ph.D., Associate F*rofessor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Kelley, Carl Timothy, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Kellison, Robert Clay, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Kelly, John Rivard, Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Kelly, Myron William, Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Kelly, Robert M., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Keltic, Richard F., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Kennedy, George Grady, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Entomology.
Kennedy-Stoskopf, Suzanne, Ph.D., Visiting Research Associate Professor of Microbiology,
Pathology and Parasitology.
Kenney, Garrison Q., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Kepler, Thomas B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Statistics.
Kerns, Sherra E., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Kessel, John Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Kessler, Sanford H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Keyes, John Wesley, Jr., M.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
287
Keys, Robert Dean, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Khachatoorian, Haig, M.Sc, Professor of Industrial Design.
Khaledi, Morteza G., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Khan, Saad A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Khater, Akram Fouad, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History.
Kheyfets, Arkady, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Khorram, Siamak, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Khosla, Narendra Prakash "Paul", Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Kilpatrick, Peter Kelley, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Kim, Chong S., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Kim, Jung Hyoun, Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Electrical
and Computer Engineering.
Kim, Ki Wook, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Kim, Youngsoo Richard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Kimbell, Julia S., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Kimberley, Michael Murray, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Kimler, William C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Kincheloe, Henderson Grady, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
King, Doris Elizabeth, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
King, L. Ellis, D. Engr., Adjunct Professor of Civil Engineering.
King, Larry Dean, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
King, Margaret Fontaine, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
King, Richard Adams, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
King, Russell E., Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Kingon, Angus Ian, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Kirby, Barbara Malpiedi, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural and Extension
Education.
Kirk, Thomas Kent, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Kirkman, Adrianna Grant, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Kirkpatrick, Gary J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Kirsch, Sondra Lee, M.S., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Manage-
ment.
Klaenhammer, Todd Robert, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor and Graduate Alumni
Distinguished Professor of Food Science.
Klang, Eric Carl, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Kleeman, Karl Terrance, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology.
Klein, Katherine W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Kleinstreuer, Clement, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Kleiss, Harold Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Klenin, Marjorie Anne, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Klell, David E., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Kloos, Wesley Edwin, Ph.D., Professor of Genetics.
Knappe, Detlef R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Knauft, David Alan, Ph.D., Profes.sor of Crop Science.
Knoeber, Charles Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
288
Knopp, James Arthur. Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biochemistry.
Knott, Elizabeth S., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Knowles, Albert Sidney, M.A., Professor Emeritus of English.
Knowles, Charles Ernest, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Koch, Carl Conrad, Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Koch, Steven E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Kochersberger, Robert C, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Koh, Kwangil, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Kolb, John Ronald, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology Education.
Kolbas, Robert Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Konsler, Thomas Rinehart, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Koonce, Benjamin Granade, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Korach, Kenneth Steven, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Biochemistry.
Korosec, Ronnie LaCourse, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Korte, Charles D., Ph.D., Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Krawczyk, Katherine Ann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Kriz, George James, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Kronberg, Charles L., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Kropaczek, David J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Krstulovic, Neven, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Krueger, Kenneth K., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Poultry Science.
Kuehn, Richard Theodore, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Kuhr, Ronald John, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Kuznetsov, Andrey V., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Kwanyuen, Prachuab, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
LaVopa, Anthony Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Laarman, Jan Garret, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Lackey, Carolyn Jean, Ph.D., Professor of Dean's Office - Als.
Lada, Thomas Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Lado, Fred, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Ladrach, William Ernest, M.F., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Laffitte, Bryan W., M.P.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Design.
Lala, Parag, Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Electrical
and Computer Engineering. .
Lamb, Harold Henry, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Lambe, Philip C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Lambeth, Clements Coake, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Lancia, Richard A., Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Lane, Robert Craig, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Langenbach, Robert J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Langfelder, Leonard Jay, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Lanier, Tyre Calvin, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
289
Lapp, John Sumner, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Larick, Duane Kent, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Larson, Ronald Brian, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business.
Larson, Roy Axel, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Laryea, Doris Lucas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Lassiter, Charles A., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Laster, Scott M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology.
Latch, Dana May, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Law, Jerry McHugh, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
LeBlanc, Gerald A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Toxicology.
LeVere, Thomas Earl, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Lea, Russell, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
Leach, James Woodrow, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Leath, Steven, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
Leatherwood , James M., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Lecce, James Giacomo, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Lee, Donald W., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Lee, Gordon K. F., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Lee, Joshua Alexander, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Lee, Stan Sun-Hwa, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Lee, Wynetta Y., Ed.D, Associate Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Lee, Yuan-Shin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Leidy, Ross B., Ph.D., Professor of Toxicology.
Leiter, Jeffrey Carl, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Leith, Carlton James, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Leithold, Elana Lynn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Leming, Michael Lloyd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Leonard, Rebecca, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Lester, James C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Levin, Harold D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Levine, Jack, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Levine, Jay F., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Levine, Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Levine, Samuel Gale, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Levings, Charles Sanford, III, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor and William Neal
Reynolds Professor of Genetics.
Levis, John Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Levy, Michael G., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Lewis, Glenn E., M.P.D., Professor of Industrial Design.
Lewis, Richard J., D.B.A., Professor of Business Management.
Lewis, William Mason, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Ley, David Henry, Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
290
Li, Bailian, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Li, Zhilin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Libby, Stephen J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology.
Liehr, Sarah K., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Liles, Richard Terry, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Lilley, Stephen Charles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Lilly, John Paul, M.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Lim, Phooi K., Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Lin, Xiao-Biao, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Lin, Yuh-Lang, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Lindbo, David L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science.
Linder, Sune, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
Linderman, Russell J., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Lindgren, Peter B., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology.
Lindquist, David G., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Marine,
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Lindsey, Jonathan Sidney, Ph.D., Glaxco Distinguished University Professor of Chemistry.
Liner, Hugh L., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Linker, Harry Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Linnerud, Ardell Chester, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Lisk, Thomas David, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Little, Trevor John, Ph.D., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and Technology.
Littlejohn, Michael Anthony, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Liu, Ben-Hui, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Forestry.
Liu, Wentai, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Livengood, Charles Dwaine, Ed.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
Livingston, David P., ill, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Locke, Don Cary, Ed.D., Professor of Counselor Education.
Loeppert, Richard Henry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Loftis, David L., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Lommel, Steven A., Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Long, Larry Wayne, Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Long, Raymond Carl, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Longmuir, Ian Stewart, M.B.B., Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry.
Loomis, Michael R., D.V.M., Adjunct Associate Professor of Companion Animal and
Special Species Medicine.
Lord, Peter Reeves, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
Lorenz, Carol Elaine, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Losordo, Thomas M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Louws, Frank J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Plant Pathology.
Love, Carolyn Smiley, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Love, Joseph William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Love, Nancy E., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Radiology.
Lowrey, Austin Sheridan, MA. A., Professor of Graphic Design.
Lu, Jye-Chyi, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Statistics.
291
Lubkin, Sharon R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Lucas, Leon Thomas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Luckadoo, Deborah C, Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Lucovsky, Gerald, Ph.D., University Professor of Physics.
Lueck, Dean L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Luginbuhl, Geraldine H., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology.
Luginbuhl, James Emory Robinson, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Luginbuhl, Jean-Marie, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Luh, Jiang, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Luo, Ren-Chyuan, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Luria, Keith Phillip, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Lutz, Michael William, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Lyons, Kevin M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Lytle, Charles F., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
MacCormack, John Nev^on, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Mackay, Trudy Frances, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Genetics.
Mackenzie, John M., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology.
MacKethan, Lucinda Hardwick, Ph.D., Professor of English.
MacPhail-Wilcox, Elizabeth, Ed.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Madala, Rangarao V., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Maday, Clarence Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Magallanes, Fernando Hernandez, M.L.A., Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Magill, Michele M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Magor, James Kitchener, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and Engineering.
Mahaffey, James W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Genetics.
Maher, Dennis M., Ph.D., Research Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Main, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Mainland, Charles Michael, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Makki, Rafic Z., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Electrical and
Computer Engineering.
Malarkey, David E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Malcom, Herbert Rooney, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Malecha, Marvin J., M.ARC, Professor of Architecture.
Malinowski, Arlene C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
MalJette, Bruce Ingram, Ed.D, Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Malone, Thomas F., Sc.D., Distinguished University Scholar of Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Mann, Carroll Lamb, B.S., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Mann, Peter C, D.V.M., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Mann, Thurston Jefferson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Manning, Edward George, M.S., Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
292
Manooch, Charles Samuel, III, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Zoology.
Manning, Edward Raymond, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Marcellin, Denis J., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Marchi, Dudley Michael, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Margolis, Stephen E., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Markert, Clement L., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Markham, Stephen Keith, M.B.A., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Marlin, Joe Alton, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Maronpot, Robert R., D.V.M., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Marra, Michele C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Marsh, Culpepper Paul, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Marsh, Paul M., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Entomology.
Marshall, Patricia L., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Marsland, David Boyd, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering.
Martin, Clifford K., Ph.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Martin, David W., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Martin, Donald Crowell, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Computer Science.
Martin, Donnis L., Ed.D, Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Martin, Edwin Alexander, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Martin, James D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Martin, Leroy Brown, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Martin, Robert H., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Martorella, Peter H., Ph.D., Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Masnari, Nino A., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Mathews, Kyle G., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Matthews, Hazel Benton, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Toxicology.
Matthews, Neely Forsyth, Jones, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Mattox, Henry E., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Matzen, Vernon Charles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Matzinger, Dale Frederick, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Mauney, Jon, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Maxwell, Earl Stuart, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
May, Leila Silvana, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Mayo, Charles W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Mayo, Robert M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
McAllister, David Franklin, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
McCall, Patricia Lou, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
McCants, Charles Bernard, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
McCaw, Monte Bruce, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
McClain, Jackson Meams, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
McClelland, Jacquelyn W., Ph.D., Professor of Nutrition.
McClenny-Wright, R. Lorraine, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting.
McClure, Eldon Ray, D.Eng., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
McClure, William Fred, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
293
McConnell, Ernest Eugene, D.V.M., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology,
Pathology, and Parasitology.
McCord, Marian Gayle, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
McCracken, Ralph J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Soil Science.
McCraw, Roger L., Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
McCreery, John K., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
McCullough, Rex Ben, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
McDaniel, Benjamin Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
McDermed, Elizabeth Ann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
McDonald, Patrick Hill, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
McDonald, Richard C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Entomology.
McElroy, Michael Bancroft, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
McEneaney, William M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
McFeeters, Roger Floyd, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Food Science.
McGahan, Mary Christine, Ph.D., Research Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
McGraw, James Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
McGregor, Ralph, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
McKeand, Steven Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Forestry.
McKelvey, Steven C, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
McKenzie, Wendell Herbert, Ph.D., Professor of Genetics.
McKinley, Craig R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
McKinney, Claude Eugene, B.A., Professor of University Administration.
McKinney, Thearon Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
McKinney, William R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
McLachlan, John A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
McLaughlin, Richard Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
McMurry, Linda O., Ph.D., Professor of History.
McNeill, John Joseph, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
McRae, David Scott, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
McVay, Julie Gegner, Ed.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Counselor Education.
Mehlenbacher, Bradley S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Meier, Wilbur L., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Melton, Thomas A., Ill, Ph.D., Philip Morris Professor of Plant Pathology.
Melton, Thoyd, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology.
Memory, Jasper Durham, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Mercer, D. Evan, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Mershon, Donald Hartland, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Mertz, John Pierre, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Messere, Carl J., Ph.D., KPMB Peat Marwick Professor of Accounting.
Meuten, Donald J., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Meyer, Carl Dean, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Meyer, John Richard, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Meyer, Robert E., D.V.M., As.sociate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Meyer, Sharon A., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Toxicology.
Meyers, Walter Earl, Ph.D., Professor of English.
294
Meyjs, Gregory Pau;, Ph.D.. Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Michael, Joan J., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Michaels, Alan Sherman, Sc.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering.
Mickle, James Earl, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany.
Middleton, Stephen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Mikkelsen, Robert L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
Miles, Marion Lawrence, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
MilhoUand, Robert Donald, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Miller, Carolyn Rae, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Miller, Conrad Henry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Miller, Eric S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology.
Miller, Grover Cleveland, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology.
Miller, Howard George, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Miller, John Maurice, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Miller, Joseph Edwin, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Miller, Lathan Lee, M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Miller, Richard T., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Miller, Texton Robert, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Miller, Thomas Kenan, III, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Miller, William Dykstra, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Miller, William Laubach, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Biochemistry.
Miner, Gordon Stanley, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Mink, James Walter, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Minnett, Peter J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Mirka, Gary A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Misra, Kailash C, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Mistric, Walter Joseph, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Mitchell, Anne W. "Nancy", Ph.D., Assistant Professor of History.
Mitchell, Gary Earl, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Physics.
Mitchell, Karlyn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Mitchell, Philip H., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Mitchell, Tony L., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Moazed, Khosrow Louis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and Engineering.
Mochrie, Richard Douglas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Mock, Gary Nonnan, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Mohamed, Mansour H. M., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry,
and Science.
Mohapatra, Subhas Chandra, Ph.D., Senior Researcher in Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Moll, Robert Harry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Monaco, Thomas Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Monahan, John F., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Moncol, Daniel James, D.V.M., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Monks, David W., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Monroe, Robert James, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
295
Monteiro-Riviere, Nancy Ann, Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Monteith, Larry King, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Montero, Gerardo, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry
and Science.
Montgomery, Terry G., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Engineering,
Chemistry, and Science.
Montoya-Weiss, Mitzi, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Moog, Robert S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Moon, Samuel David, M.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Moore, Catherine Elizabeth, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of English.
Moore, Charles Lee, Sr., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Moore, Eugene Franklin, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.
Moore, Frank Harper, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Moore, Gary E., Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Moore, Harry B., Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Moore, Jeannette A., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Moore, Robert Parker, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Moore, Robin C, M.C.P., Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Moore, Roger L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Moreland, Charles Glen, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Moreland, Donald Edwin, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Morgan, Kevin T., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Morgan, Paul H., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Statistics.
Morillo, John D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Morrison, James Emerson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Morrison, John Miller, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Morrow, W. E. Morgan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Moss, Arthur Broadus, D.B.A., F*rofessor Emeritus of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Mott, Ralph Lionel, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Mowat, J. Richard, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Moxley, Robert Lonnie, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Moyer, James William, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Mozley, Samuel C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Mueller, James Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Mulholland, James Andrew, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Mulligan, James Colvin, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Mulhn, Robert Bruce, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Mulvey, Paul W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Munana, Karen R., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Murphy, Joseph Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Murray, June P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Murray, Raymond LeRoy, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering.
296
Murty, K. Linga, Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Mustian, Robert David, Ph.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Myers, Richard Monier, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Mykyta, Larysa Anna, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Nacoste, Rupert W., Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Naderman, George C, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
Nagel, Robert T., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Nagle, H. Troy, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Nalepa, Christine A., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Entomology.
Narayan, Jagdish, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Nau, James Michael, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Neal, Joseph C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Nelson, Lawrence Alan, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Nelson, Paul Victor, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Nemanich, Robert J., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Nerden, Joseph Tad, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Nettesheim, Paul, M.D., Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Neunzig, Herbert Henry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Newbold, John E., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Newman, Slater Edmund, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Newmark, Craig M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Nichol, John Brian, Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Nichols, Thomas Everett, Jr., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Nickel, Paul Adrian, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Niedzlek-Feavcr, Marianne N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Nilsson, Arne A. J., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Noble, Richard L., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Noga, Edward Joseph, D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Noggle, Glenn Ray, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Norris, Larry Keith, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Norris, Mark A., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Norwood, Karen S., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Nunnally, Stephens Watson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Nultle, Henry Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Nwankwo, Chimalum, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Nychka, Douglas W., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Oblinger, James L., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
O'Brien, Gail W., Ph.D., Profes.sor of Hi.story.
O'Brien, Terrance P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Ocko, Jonathan Kevin, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Odie, Jack, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Odman, Mehmet T., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
297
Okafor, Victor O., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mullidisciplinary Studies.
Okigbo, Amaechi Raphael, M.L.A.. Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Olf, Heinz G., Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Olivry, Thierry, D.Vet., Assistant Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Ollis, David F., Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor and Graduate Alumni Distin-
guished Professor of Chemical Engineering .
Olsen, Bernard Martin, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Business Management.
Olson, David John, M.A., Adjunct Associate Professor of History.
Olson, Delmar Walter, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Olson, Neil C, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Oltmans, Arnold W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
O'Malley, David M., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Forestry.
O'Neal, John Benjamin, Jr., Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Electrical
and Computer Engineering.
Opperman, Charles H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Plant Pathology.
Omdorff, Paul E., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Orr, David Boyd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Orr, Miriam Elaine Neil, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Ort, Jon F., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Osborne, Susan Sinclair, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Osbum, Carlton M., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Osmond, Deanna Lynn, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Soil Science.
Osteryoung, Janet G., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Osteryoung, Robert A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
O'Sullivan, Elizabethann, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Otto, Luther B., Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Otvos, James D., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
Overcash, Michael Ray, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Overton, Margery Frances, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Oxender, Wayne D., Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Oxenham, William, Ph.D., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and Technology.
Ozisik, Mehmet Necati, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Ozturk, Mehmet C, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Padilla, Arthur, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Paesler, Michael Arthur, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Pagach, Donald P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Accounting.
Page, Lavon Barry, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Page, Rodney L., Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
Palmer, William E., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Palmour, Hayne, III, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and Engineering.
Palmquist, Raymond Bruce, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Pantula, Sastry G., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Pao, Chia-Ven, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Papich, Mark G., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Pardue, Samuel Lloyd, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
298
Park, Hubert Vem, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Park, Jae Young, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Park, John Charles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Parker, Beulah Mae, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Parker, Charles Alexander, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Communication.
Parker, George William, III, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Parker, Michael L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Parker, S. Thomas, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of History.
Parkhurst, Carmen Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Parks, Leo W., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology.
Pamell, James P., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty in Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Parramore, Barbara Mitchell, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruction.
Parries, Robert E., Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Parsons, Gregory N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Parsons, John Edward, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Paschal, Mary, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Pasour, Ernest Caleb, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Pattee, Harold Edward, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Botany.
Patterson, Robert Preston, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Patty, Richard Roland, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Paulos, John J., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Paur, Sandra Orley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics.
Pause, Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Design.
Pawlik, Joseph R., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty in Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Payne, Gary Alfred, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Peace, Robert L., J.D., Professor of Accounting.
Peacock, Charles H., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Pearce, Douglas K., Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Pearson, Richard Gustave, 6Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Pearson, Ronald Gray, M.Eng., Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Peck, John Gregory, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Peedin, Gerald Franklin, Ph.D., Phillip Morris Professor of Crop Science.
Peet, Mary M., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Peiffer, Robert Louis, Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology,
and Parasitology.
Pelissier, Joseph M., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Penrose, Ann M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Peralta, Perry N., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Peretti, Steven William, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Perkins, John Noble, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Perros, Harry G., Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Perry, Jerome John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Microbiology.
Perry, Katharine Browne, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
299
Perry, Thomas O., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Perryman, Lance E., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Peters, Barry Paul, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Petersen, Keith Stuart, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Peterson, Elmor L., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Peterson, Richard Eric, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Peterson, Wilbur Carroll, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Petitte, James N., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Poultry Science.
Petrina, Stephen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Occupational Education.
Petters, Robert M., Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Pettis, Joyce O., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Pettitt, John Mark, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Petty, Ian Timothy Donald, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology.
Pharr, David Mason, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of Horticultural
Science.
Philhps, Joseph Allen, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Phillips, Lyle Llewellyn, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Phillips, Richard B., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Philpot, Richard Michael, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Pierce, Christine M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Pierson, Terrence K., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Statistics.
Pietrafesa, Leonard Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Pilkington, Dwain H., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Pinnau, Ingo, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Place, Jeffrey Wayne, Ph.D., Professor of Architecture.
Piano, Linda S., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Physics.
Plemmons, Robert J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Computer Science.
Poindexter, Julius Carl, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Business Management.
Poland, George Waverly, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Poling, Edward Barclay, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Pollock, Kenneth Hugh, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Pond, Samuel Barber, 111, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Poore, Matthew H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Pope, Carol A., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Pope, Daniel Townsend, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Posey, Martin H., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty in Marine, Earth and
Atmospheric Sciences.
Potter, Richard M., Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Poulton, Bruce Robert, Ph.D., Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Powell, Dillard Martin, J.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile Management and
Technology.
Powell, Merle Autrey, Jr., M.L.A., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Powell, Nathaniel T., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Powell, Roger Allen, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
300
Prak, Anco Luning, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Industrial Engineering.
Pramaggiore, Maria T., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Prater, John Thomas, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Prescott, Deborah McLeod, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Preston, Jack. Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Preston, Richard Joseph, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Preston, Robert Julian, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Toxicology.
Price, G. Sylvester, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Price, William S., Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Prioli, Carmine Andrew, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Pritchard, Ruie Jane, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Proctor, Charles Harry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Proctor, Dalton Ray, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Adult and Community College Education.
Pugh, Charles Ray, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Purnell, Robert C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Purrington, Suzanne Townsend, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Purugganan, Michael D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Genetics.
Putcha, Mohan S., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Qiao, Guilin, Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Qiu, Yiping, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science.
Qu, Rongda, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Quay, Thomas Lavelle, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Zoology.
Quesenberry, Charles Price, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Quinn, Johanne A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Qureshi, Muquarrab Ahmed, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Rabb, Robert Lamar, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Rahman, M. Shamimur, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Rajala, Sarah Ann, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Rakes, Allen Huff, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Raleigh, James Arthur, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and
Radiology.
Raman, Sethu, Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Ramasubramanian, Melur K., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Ramsay, Robert Todd, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Ramsey, Harold Arch, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Rand, James Patrick, M.Arch., Professor of Architecture.
Rand, Peter S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Zoology.
Randell, Scott H., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and
Radiology.
Ranells, Noah N., Ph.D., Extension Associate in Crop Science.
Ranjithan, S. Ranji, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Ranney, Thomas G., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Raper, Charles David, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Rasdorf, William John, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
301
Raval, Shishir R., M.S., Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Rawlings, John Oren, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Rawls, Rachel Fulton, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Raymond, Dana G., M.F.A., Associate Professor of Design.
Rea, Phillip Stanley, Re.D., Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management.
Recio, Leslie, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Toxicology.
Redding, William R., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Reeves, Douglas S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Regan, Thomas Howard, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Reichard, Donald L., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Reichle, Henry G., Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Reid, Paul Nelson, Ph.D., Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Reid, Traciel Venise, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Reiland, Thomas W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Statistics.
Reiman, Alan J., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Reinert, Richard Allyn, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
Reisman, Arnold, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Reitich, Fernando L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Renkow, Mitchell Adam, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Reuer, Gunther John, Phill, Ph.D., Professor of Architecture.
Reynolds, Michael Shane, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Reynolds, Stephen P., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Rhee, Injong, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Rhoads, Jon Marc, M.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and
Radiology.
Rhodes, Donald Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Rice, Arthur R., M.L.A., Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Rice, James A., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Richards, M. Beverly, D.Ed., Associate Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruction.
Richardson, Daniel Craig, D.V.M., Adjunct Professor of Companion Animal and Special
Species Medicine.
Richardson, Frances Marian, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Riddle, John Marion, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Ridgeway, Don Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Rifki, Falih Ahmet, M.Arch., Associate Professor of Architecture.
Riggs, Stanley R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Rigney, Jackson Ashcraft, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Rindos, Andres John, III, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Riordan, Allen James, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Risley, John Stetler, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Risman, Barbara J., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Ristaino, Jean Beagle, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
302
Ritchie, David Frey, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Riviere, Jim Edmond, Ph.D., Burroughs Wellcome Distinguished Professor of Anatomy,
Physiology, and Radiology.
Ro, Paul II Hwan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Robarge, Wayne Philip, Ph.D., Senior Researcher in Soil Science.
Robbins, Woodrow Ernest, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Roberson, Gary T., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Roberts, George W., Sc.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Roberts, John Frederick, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Roberts, Malcolm Clive, Ph.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Roberts, Stephen D., Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Roberts, William L., IV, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Roberts, William Milner, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Robertson, Dominique, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany.
Robertson, Robert LaFon, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Robinette, C. Lee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Robinson, Mendel Leno, Jr., Ed.D, Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile and Apparel,
Management and Technology.
Robinson, Robert A., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Robinson, Tracy L., Ed.D., Associate Professor of Counselor Education.
Robison, Daniel J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Robison, Odis Wayne, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Rochow, Theodore George, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering,
Chemistry and Science.
Rodman, Robert D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Rodriguez, Jesus, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Roe, Charles E., M.R.P., Adjunct Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Roe, Richard Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Roe, Sharon Louise, M. Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture.
Roe, Simon Charles, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Roeder, Kenneth R., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Roer, Robert D., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Marine,
Earth and Atmospheric Sciences .
Rogers, Brenda H., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Psychology.
Rogers, Glenn M., D.V.M., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Rohrbach, Roger Phillip, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Roise, Joseph P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Roland, Christopher M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Physics.
Rose, Nicholas John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Rose, Randy L., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Toxicology.
Ross, John Paul, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Ross, Steve W., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
303
Rossetti, Dino John, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Rossie, Jonathan G., Jr., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Rouphail, Nagui M., Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Rouskas, George N., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Rowe, John E., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physics.
Royster, Larry Herbert, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Rozgonyi, George A., Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Rubin, Albert Robert, Ed.D, Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Rubin, Eva Redfield, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Rucker, James Warren, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Rufty, Rebeca C, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Rufty, Thomas W., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Rushing, John E., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Russ, John C, M.S., Visiting Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Russell, Burton L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Communication.
Russell, Dale A., Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Russell, Phillip E., Ph.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Rust, Jon Paul, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Rutherford, Henry Ames, M.A., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Sabomie, Edward J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Sack, Ronald Herbert, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Safley, Charles D., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Safley, Lawson McKinney, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Sagan, Hans, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Saidla, Debie D., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Counselor Education.
Salami, M. Reza, Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty in Civil Engineering.
Salstad, Mary Louise, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Sanchez, Pedro A., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
Sandeep, Kandiyan P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Science.
Sanders, Douglas Charles, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Sanders, Timothy H., Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Food Science.
Sanii, Ezat T., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Sannes, Phillip L., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Sanoff, Henry, M.Arch., Professor of Architecture.
Santago, Peter II, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Sargent, Frank Dorrance, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Sasser, Joseph Neal, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Sasser, Preston Eugene, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel,
Management and Technology.
Saucier, Walter Joseph, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Savage, Carla D., Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
304
Sawhney, Man Mohan, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Sawyers, Roby Blake, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Saxe, Raymond Frederick, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering.
Saxena, Vinod K., Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Sayers, Dale Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Saylor, Leroy Charles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Scandalios, John G., Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor of Genetics.
Scarborough, Clarence Cayce, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Scattergood, Ronald Otto, Sc.D., Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Schaffer, Henry Elkin, Ph.D., Professor of Genetics.
Schal, Coby, Ph.D., Blanton J. Wliitmire Professor of Entomology.
Schat, Karel A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Poultry Science.
Schecter, Stephen, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Schehr, Lawrence R., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Schenk, Karen D., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Schetzina, Jan Frederick, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Schiller, Anne L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Schlenger, William E., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Psychology.
Schlosser, Paul M., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Schoeneberger, Michele Meyer, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Schrag, Robert L., Ph.D., Professor of Communication.
Schreiner. Anton Franz, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Schrimper, Ronald Arthur, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Schulman, Michael D., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Schulte, Ann C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Schultheis, Jonathan Richard, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Schwalbe, Michael L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Schwartz, Steven J., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Scotford, Martha, M.F.A., Professor of Graphic Design.
Scroggs, Jeffrey S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Seagondollar, Lewis Worth, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Physics.
Seagraves, James Arthur, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Seater, John Joseph, Ph.D., Professor of Business Management.
Sederoff, Ronald R., Ph.D., Edwin F. Conger Professor of Forestry.
See, Miles Todd, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Selgrade, James Francis, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Seltmann, Heinz, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Semazzi, Fredrick H. M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Seneca, Ernest Davis, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Serow, Robert C, Ph.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Setzer, Carl John, Ph.D., Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Setzer, Sharon M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Severin, Laura R., Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Seyam, Abdelfatlah M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Shafer, Steven Ray, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
305
Shannon, Henry Anthony, Ed.M., Associate Professor Emeritus of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Sharp, Nicholas J. H., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Shaw, Ping-Tung, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Shea, Damian, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Toxicology.
Shear, Theodore H., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Shearer, Michael, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Shearon, Ronald Wilson, Ed.D., Professor of Agricultural and Extension Education.
Sheets, Thomas J., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Toxicology.
Sheikh-Ahmad, Jamal Y., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Sheldon, Brian W., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Shellon, James Edward, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
Shen, Qun, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Shepherd-Barr, Kirslen, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Sherry, Barbara, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Shew, Howard David, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Shiffler, Donald, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management
and Technology.
Shih, Jason C. H., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Shimura, Fumio, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Shoemaker, Paul Beck, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Shore, Scott Harold, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Microbiology.
Shore, Thomas Clinard, Jr., Ed.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Occupational Education.
Showers, William J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Shriner, John F., Jr., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Physics.
Shultz, David A., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Siderelis, Chrystos Dmitry, Ph.D., Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management.
Siewert, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Silber, Robert, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Sills, Eric D., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Silverberg, Lawrence M., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Silverstein, Jack William, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Simmons, Richard Lee, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Simons, Theodore R., Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDI) of Zoology.
Simonsen, Sofus Emmelov, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Foreign Languages and
Literatures.
Singer, Michael F., Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Singh, Harmohindar, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Singh, Mona, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Singh, Munindar P., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Singhal, Sandeep K., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Siopes, Thomas David, Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Sisler, Edward Carroll, Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
Sisson, Verne A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
306
Sitar, Zlalko, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Skaggs, Richard Wayne, Ph.D., Distinguished University Professor, Graduate Alumni
Distinguished Professor and William Neal Reynolds Professor of
Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Skroch, Walter Arthur, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Slatta, Richard Wayne, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Slenning, Barrett Durand, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine
Medicine.
Small, Judy Jo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Smallwood, James E., D.V.M., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Radiology.
Smart, Robert Charles, Ph.D., Professor of Toxicology.
Smetana, Frederick Otto, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Smith. Carl Brent, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Smith, Charles Eugene, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Statistics.
Smith, Donald E., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Smith, Frank Houston, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Smith, Frank James, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology.
Smith, Gary William, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and
Technology.
Smith, Gilbert G., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Smith, J. C, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Smith, John David, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor of History.
Smith, Lee, B.A., Professor of English.
Smith, Norwood Graham, M.A., Associate Professor Emeritus of English.
Smith, Ralph C, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Smith, Steven D., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Smith, Wilbur, Jr., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Smith, William Adams, Jr., Eng.Sc.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Smith, William David, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Smith, William Dwight, Ph.D., Assistant Professor (USDA) of Forestry.
Smith, William Edward, Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Smith, William R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Smoak, Ida W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Smoot, Jean Johannessen, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Smyth, Thomas Jot, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
Sneed, Ronald Ernest, Ph.D., FYofessor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Snyder, Samuel S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Snyder, Stephen W., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Snyder, Wesley Edwin, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Snyder, William Harold, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Solomon, Daniel L., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Sommerich, Carolyn M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Sonenshine, Daniel E., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Entomology.
Sorensen, Kenneth Alan, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
307
Sorenson, Clyde E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Soroos, Marvin Stanley, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Sorrell, Furman Yates, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Sosower, Mark L., Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Southern, Gilbert Edwin, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of History.
Southern, Phillip Sterling, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Southward, Steve C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Sowell, Robert Seago, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Spadaro, Joani, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Graphic Design.
Spano, Michael R., Sr. , Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Spaulding, Kathy Ann, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology and Radiology.
Spears, Janet Ferguson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Spears, Jerry W., Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Spears, Roger L., M.Arch., Assistant Professor of Architecture.
Speck, Marvin Luther, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Spence, Lois Lundy, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Spencer, Stephanie Laine, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Spiker, Steven L., Ph.D., Professor of Genetics.
Spires, Hiller Abemathy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Spivey, James J., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Spontak, Richard J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Spooner, Jean D., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Spooner, William E., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Sprinthall, Norman A., Ed.D., Professor Emeritus of Counselor Education.
Spurr, Harvey Wesley, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Srinivasan, Padmini, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management
and Technology.
Srinivasarao, Mohan, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
St. Amant, Robert A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Stack, Edward M., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Stadelmaier, Hans Heinrich, Dr.rer.nat, Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Stafford, Thomas H., Jr., Ph.D., Visiting Associate Professor of University Administration.
Stalker, Harold Thomas, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Stallmann, Matthias Friedemann Martin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Computer Science.
Stam, Ephraim, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering.
Stanley, Robert J., 11, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Stannett, Vivian Thomas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemical Engineering.
Stebbins, Martha Elizabeth, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Microbiology, Pathology
and Parasitology.
Steel, Robert George, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Steer, Michael B., Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
308
Stefanski, Leonard A., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Stein, Allen Frederick, Ph.D., Professor of English.
Stejskal, Edward O., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Stephen, Roland F., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Sternloff, Robert Elmer, Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Stevens, Charles Edward, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Anatomy, Physiology and
Radiology.
Stewart, Debra Wehrle, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Stewart, Joan Hinde, Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Stewart, John Stedman, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Stewart, Tony Kevin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Philosophy and Religion.
Stewart, William James, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Stiff, Lee V., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Stikeiealher, Larry Franklin, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Stiles, Phillip J., Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Stinner, Ronald Edwin, Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Stipe. Robert Edwin, M. R. P., Professor Emeritus of Landscape Architecture.
Stitzinger, Ernest Lester, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Stoddard, Edward Forrest, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Stomp. Anne-Marie M.. Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Forestry.
Stone, Elizabeth Arnold, D.V.M., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Stone, John Randolph, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Civil Engineering.
Stonecypher, Roy Wesley, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Forestry.
Stoops, Robert Franklin, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Materials Science and Engineering.
Stoskopf, Michael K., Ph.D., Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species Medicine.
Straus, Stephen K.. Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Streiffer, Stephen K., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Materials Science and
Engineering.
Strenkowski, John S., Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Strocsio, Michael A., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Struble, Raimond Aldrich, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Stubbs, Harriet S., Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Stuber, Charles William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Stuckey, William Clifton. Jr.. M.S.. Professor Emeritus of Textile and Apparel, Management
and Technology.
Stucky, Jon M., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Botany.
Suggs, Charles Wilson, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Suh. Moon Won, Ph.D., Professor of Textile and Apparel, Management and Technology.
Sullivan, Craig V., Ph.D.. Associate Professor of Zoology.
Sullivan, Gene Autry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
309
Surh, Gerald D., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Sutherland, Joseph Gwyn, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Suttle, Jimmie Ray, Ph.D., Visiting Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Sutton, John C, III, Ph.D., Lecturer in Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Sutton, Turner Bond, Ph.D., Professor of Plant Pathology.
Svara, James H., Ph.D., Professor of PoUtical Science and Public Administration.
Swaffield, Jonathan C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Genetics.
Swain, Ronald L., Ed.D., Adjunct Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Swaisgood, Harold Everett, Ph.D., Graduate Alumni Distinguished Professor and William
Neal Reynolds Professor of Food Science.
Swallow, William H., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
Swanson, Clifford Richard, D.V.M., Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Swanson, Eric S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Physics.
Swartzel, Kenneth Ray, Ph.D., William Neal ReynoldsProfessor of Food Science.
Sweeney, Brian C, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Counselor Education.
Swiss, James Edwin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Political Science and Public
Administration.
Switzer, William Lawrence, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Sylla, Edith D., Ph.D., Professor of History.
Taheri, Javad, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Integrated Manufacturing Systems
Engineering.
Tai, Kuo-Chung, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Tam, Thomas Y., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science.
Tarver, Fred Russell, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Tatchell, Kelly G., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology.
Tate, Lloyd Patrick, Jr., V.M.D., Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Tauber, Michael E., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Tayebali, Akhlarhusein A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Taylor, Andrew J., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Taylor, Earl Wayne, B.Arch., Professor Emeritus of Architecture.
Taylor, James B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Taylor, Raymond G., Jr., Ed.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Tector, John O., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Architecture.
Temple, Dorota, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Teng, Ching-Sung, Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Teng, Christina T., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and
Radiology.
Terhaar-Yonkers, Marge, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Tesar, Paul, Ph.D., Professor of Architecture.
Tharp, Alan Lee, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Thayer, Gordon Wallace, Ph. 5., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Thayer, Paul W., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Psychology.
Theil, Elizabeth C, Ph.D., University Professor of Biochemistry.
Theil, Michael Herbert, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Thies-Sprinthall, Lois, Ed.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Curriculum and Instruction.
310
Thomas, Erik R., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Thomas, Frank Bancroft, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Thomas, Judith Fey, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Thomas, L. Todd, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Communication.
Thomas, Melvin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Thomas, Richard Joseph, Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus of Wood and Paper Science.
Thompson, Deborah M., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Thompson, Donald Loraine, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Thompson, Jon Francis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Thompson, Maxine Seaborn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and AnthroiX)logy.
Thompson, William F., Ph.D., University Research Professor of Botany.
Thomson, Randall J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Thorne, Jeffrey L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Thrall, Donald E., Ph.D., Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Thurman, Walter N., Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Tilley, David Ronald, Ph.D., Professor of Physics.
Timothy, David Harry, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Ting, Siu-Man, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Counselor Education.
Titus, Kimberly Jo, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry,
and Science.
Tomalski, Michael D., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Tomasino, Charles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Tomaskovic-Devey, Donald, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Tomlinson, James Davis, M.LAR., Visiting Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Tompkins, Mary B., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Tompkins, Wayne A. F., Ph.D., Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and Parasitology.
Tonelli, Alan Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and Science.
Tonkonogy, Susan L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology.
Toole, William Bell, III, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of English.
Toplikar, Susan M., M.F.A., Associate Professor of Design.
Tomalzky, Louis G., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Psychology.
Tomow, Walter W., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Psychology.
Toussaint, William Douglas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Tove, Shirley R., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Microbiology.
Townsend, J. Keith, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Townsend, Scott, M.F.A., Associate Professor of Graphic Design.
Traer, Mary Elaine Evan, M.LAR., Lecturer in Horticultural Science.
Tran, Hien T., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics.
Trevino, Jaime, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Trew, Robert J., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Triantaphyllou, Anastasios Christos, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Genetics.
Triantaphyllou, Hedwig Hirschmann, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Troost, Kay Michael, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Troyer, James Richard, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Botany.
Trussell, Henry Joel, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Tsiatis, Anastasios A., Ph.D., Professor of Statistics.
311
Tsoulouhas, Theofanis C, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Economics and Business.
Tucker, Harry, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Foreign Languages and
Literatures.
Tucker, Paul Arthur, Jr., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Tucker, William Preston, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
Tung, Chi Chao, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Turinsky, Paul J., Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Turner, Carl Byron, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Turner, Lynn Gilbert, Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Tyler, Pamela, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Ulberg, Karen Jean, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Ulberg, Lester Curtiss, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Ullrich, David Frederick, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Mathematics.
Underwood, Herbert A., Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Unrath, Claude Richard, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Upchurch, Robert Gregory, Ph.D., Associate Professor (USDA) of Plant Pathology.
Urban, Lori A., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Vaden, Shelly L., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Vaillancourt, Jean-Pierre, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Van Camp, Steven D., D.V.M, Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine,
van der Vaart, Donald Robert, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering.
Van Der Vaart, Hubertus Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics,
van der Veer, Hendrick Willem, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Zoology.
Van Duyn, John Wey, Ph.D., Phillip Morris Professor of Entomology.
Van Dyke, Cecil Gerald, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Vandenbergh, John Garry, Ph.D., Professor of Zoology.
Vander Wall, William John, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Vandeveer, Albert Donald, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy and Religion,
van Heugten, Eric, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Vasu, Ellen Storey, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Vasu, Michael Lee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of PoUtical Science and Public
Administration.
Vaughan, George B., Ph.D., Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Venables, David, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Materials Science and Engineering.
Venditti, Richard A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Vepraskas, Michael John, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Verghese, Kuruvilla, Ph.D., Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Vick, Candace Goode, Re.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Vickery, Kenneth Powers, Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Vidakovic, Draga, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Vincent, Kenneth Steven, Ph.D., Professor of History.
Viniotis, loannis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Vivrelte, Sally L., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
312
Voland, Maurice E., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Volk, Richard James, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Voss, Glenn B., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Vouk, Mladen Alan Velimir, Ph.D., Professor of Computer Science.
Vukina, Tomislav, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Wages, Dennis P., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Wagger, Michael Gary, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Soil Science.
Wahl, George Henry, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Wahls, Harvey Edward, Ph.D., Professor of Civil Engineering.
Walberg, Gerald David, Ph.D., Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Walden, Michael Leonard, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
Waldvogel, Michael G., Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Walek, Mary Louise, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Walgenbach, James P., Ph.D., Professor of Entomology.
Wall, John Nelson, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of English.
Wallace, James Macauley, IH, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Walsh, William Kershaw, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Walter, William M., Jr., Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Food Science.
Walters, Jeffrey Ray, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Zoology.
Wang, Binghe, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
Wang, Weijing A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Statistics.
Wang, Youjiang, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science.
Ward, Donn R., Ph.D., Professor of Food Science.
Ward, Michael E., Ed.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Educational Leadership and
Program Evaluation.
Warren, Catherine A., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of English.
Warren, Marlin Roger, Jr., Dr. Rec, Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Warren, Sarah Timberlake, D.F., Assistant Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Warren, Stuart L., Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Waschka, Rodney A., II, D.M.A., Associate Professor of Multidisciplinary Studies.
Washburn, Steven P., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Animal Science.
Wasik, John Louis, Ed.D., Professor of Statistics.
Waters, William Meade, Jr., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Watson, David Wesley, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Watson, Gerald Francis, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Watson, Larry Wayne, Ed.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Wayland, Robert J., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Wear, David N., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Forestry.
Weber, Jerome Bernard, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Wechsler, Monroe S., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
Weed, Sterling Barg, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Soil Science.
313
Weeks, Willard Wesley, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Wehner, Todd Craig, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Weigler, Benjamin J., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Companion Animal and Special Species
Medicine.
Weir, Bruce Spencer, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Statistics.
Weir, Robert John, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Forestry.
Weisman, Iris Miriam, Ed.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Weissinger, Arthur K., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Weisz, P. Randall, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Crop Science.
Welby, Charles William, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Wellman, J. Douglas, Ph.D., Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management.
Wells, J. C, M.S., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Wells, Randy, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Wells, Robert Charles, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Welsch, Frank, Dr. Med. Vet, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy, Physiology, and Radiology.
Wenig, Robert Emery, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Wentworth, Thomas Ralph, Ph.D., Professor of Botany.
Werner, Dennis James, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Wemsman, Earl Allen, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Crop Science.
Wertz, Dennis William, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemistry.
Wesler, Oscar, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Statistics.
Wessels, Walter John, Ph.D., Professor of Economics and Business.
West, Harry Carter, Ph.D., Associate Professor of EngHsh.
Westbrook, Bert Whitley, Ed.D., Professor of Psychology.
Westbrook, Susan Love, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Westerman, Philip Wayne, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Weston, William David, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of University Administration.
Weybrew, Joseph Arthur, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Whaley, Wilson Monroe, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Textile Engineering, Chemistry, and
Science.
Whangbo, Myung Hwan, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Wheatley, John H. (Jack), Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education.
Wheeler, Elisabeth Anne, Ph.D., Professor of Wood and Paper Science.
Wheeler, Mary Elizabeth, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
Whetten, Ross W., Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Forestry.
WTiipker, Brian E., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Whisnant, Charles Scott, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Animal Science.
Whisnant, Richard Austin, Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Whitacre, Michael D., D.V.M., Associate Professor of Food Animal and Equine Medicine.
Whitaker, Thomas Burton, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
White, Mark W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
314
White, Raymond Cyrus, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Chemistry.
White, Robert Ernest, Ph.D., Professor of Mathematics.
Whitfield, John Kerr, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Whitlow, Lon Weidner, Ph.D., Professor of Animal Science.
Whitten, Jerry Lynn, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
Wiebe, Eric N., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Science and Technology
Education.
Wiegmann, Brian Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Entomology.
Wiener, Russell W., Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Wilcul, John W., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Wilk, John Clark, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Wilkerson, Gail Geier, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Wilkerson, John F., Ph.D., Adjunct Professor of Physics.
Wilkinson, Richard R., M.L.A., Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Williams, C. Michael, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Poultry Science.
Williams, Charles Kenneth, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer
Engineering.
Williams, Gareth, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Williams, James Oliver, Ph.D., Professor of Political Science and Public Administration.
Williams, Joel Lavvson, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
Williams, Mary Cameron, Ph.D.. Professor Emeritus of English.
Williams, Paul F., Ph.D., Professor of Accounting.
Williams, Porter Jr., M.A., Professor Emeritus of English.
Williams, Robert T., Ed.D., Lecturer in Educational Leadership and Program Evaluation.
Williams, Saundra Wall, Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College
Education.
Williamson, James Claude, Jr., M.S., Professor Emeritus of Economics and Business.
Williamson, John D., Ph.D., Research Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Williamson, Norman Francis, Ph.D., Assistant Professor Emeritus of Computer Science.
Wiilits, Daniel Hoover, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Wilson, Anna V., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Curriculum and Instruction.
Wilson, Arthur L., Ed.D., Assistant Professor of Adult and Community College Education.
Wilson, Beth Evelyn, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Parks, Recreation and Tourism
Management.
Wilson, Jack W., Ph.D., Professor of Liberal Studies.
Wilson, James Reed, Ph.D., Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Wilson. Lorenzo George, Ph.D., Professor of Horticultural Science.
Wilson, Mark Alan, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Wilson, Richard Ferrol, Ph.D., Professor (USDA) of Crop Science.
Wimberley, Ronald Coleman, Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Sociology and
Anthropology.
Winchester, Samuel C, Jr., Ph.D., Klopman Distinguished Professor of Textile and Apparel,
Management and Technology.
Wineland, Michael J., Ph.D., Professor of Poultry Science.
Winstead, Nash Nicks, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Plant Pathology.
Winston, Gary W., Ph.D., Professor of Toxicology.
Winston, Hubert Melvin, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering.
315
Wise, Farrell C, Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Wise, George Herman, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Animal Science.
Wiser, Edward Hempstead, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Biological and Agricultural
Engineering.
Wishy, Bernard W., Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of History.
Witt, Mary Ann, Frese, Ph.D., Professor of Foreign Languages and Literatures.
Wogalter, Michael S., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Psychology.
Wohlgenant, Michael K., Ph.D., William Neal Reynolds Professor of Economics and
Business.
Wolcott, Donna Lee, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences.
Wolcott, Thomas G., Ph.D., Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Wolfram, Walter Andrew, Ph.D., William C. Friday Distinguished Professor of English.
WoUenzien, Paul L., Ph.D., Professor of Biochemistry.
WoUum, Arthur George, 11, Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Wood, Denis, Ph.D., Professor of Landscape Architecture.
Woodman, James Nelson, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Forestry.
Woodrum, Eric M., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Worsham, Arch Douglas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Crop Science.
Wortman, Jimmie Jack, Ph.D., Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Wright, Charles Gerald, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Entomology.
Wu, Jy S., Ph.D., Interinstitutional Adjunct Graduate Faculty Member in Civil Engineering.
Wu, Shyhtsun Felix, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Wynne, Johnny Calvin, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Wyrick, Deborah Baker, Ph.D., Associate Professor of English.
Xie, Lian, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences.
Xu, Xiaoli, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering.
Yelverlon, Fred Hinnant, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Crop Science.
Yencho, George Craig, Ph.D., Visiting Assistant Professor of Horticultural Science.
Vim, Man-Sung, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Nuclear Engineering.
York, Alan Clarence, Ph.D., Professor of Crop Science.
Young, Clyde Thomas, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Food Science.
Young, Gregory S., Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Business Management.
Young, James Herbert, Ph.D., Professor of Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Young, James Neal, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Sociology and Anthropology.
Young, Robert E., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Industrial Engineering.
Young, Robert Vaughan, Jr., Ph.D., Professor of English.
Yuan, Fuh-Gwo, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Zaghloul, AtefO., Ph.D., Adjunct Assistant Professor of Computer Science.
Zahn, Margaret A., Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Zeiger, Donald Carl, Ph.D., Associate Professor Emeritus of Horticultural Science.
Zeng, Shaobang, Ph.D., Research Associate Professor of Statistics.
Zering, Kelly Douglas, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Economics and Business.
Zia, Paul Zung-Teh, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Civil Engineering.
Zikry, Mohammed A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering.
Zimmer, Catherine Roberts, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
Zingraff, Matthew Thomas, Ph.D., Professor of Sociology and Anthropology.
316
Zobel, Bruce John, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Forestry.
Zondermann, David A., Ph.D., Associate Professor of History.
Zomer, Paul Steffen, Ph.D., Adjunct Associate Professor of Horticultural Science.
Zorowski, Carl Frank, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering.
Zublena, Joseph P., Ph.D., Professor of Soil Science.
Zuckerman, Gilroy Joel, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Accounting.
Zumwalt, Lloyd Robert, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus of Nuclear Engineering.
317
The University of North CaroHna
Sixteen Constituent Institutions
Molly Corbett Broad, B.A., M.A., President
Roy Carroll, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs
Judith Pulley, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vice President for Planning
Nathan F. Simms Jr., B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Vice President for Student Services and Special
Programs
William O. McCoy, B.S., M.S., Vice President for Finance
Gary T. Barnes, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Vice President for Program Assessment and Public
Service
David G. Martin, B.A., LL.B., Vice President for Public Affairs
Rosalind R. Fuse-Fall, B.A., J.D., Secretary of the University
Richard H. Robinson Jr., A.B., LL.B., Assistant to the President
BOARD OF GOVERNORS
The University of North Carolina
C. Chfford Cameron, Chairman
Benjamin S. Ruffin, Vice Chairman
John F. A. V. Cecil,, Secretary
Bradley T. Adcock, Durham
G. Irvin Aldridge, Manteo
Lois G. Britt, Mount Olive
F. Edward Broadwell Jr., Asheville
Robert J. Brown, High Point
William T. Brown, Fayetteville
Bert Collins, Durham
Orville D. Coward Sr., Sylva
Ray S. Farris, Charlotte
John C. Fennebresque, Charlotte
H. Frank Grainger, Cary
Lannie G. Horton Sr., Raleigh
C. Ralph Kinsey Jr., Charlotte
Helen Rhyne Marvin, Gastonia
Ex-officio
Keith Bryant, Greensboro
Timothy Keith Moore, Shelby
W. Kenneth Morgan Sr., Jacksonville
Maxine H. O'Kelley, Burlington
Cary C. Owen, Asheville
Barbara S. Perry, Kinston
D. Wayne Peterson, Pinehurst
Earl N. Phillips Jr., High Point
Jim W. Phillips Jr., Greensboro
Marshall A. Rauch, Gastonia
Paul J. Rizzo, Chapel Hill
J. Craig Souza, Raleigh
Joseph E. Thomas, New Bern
Robert F. Warwick, Wilmington
James Bradley Wilson, Durham
Members Emeriti (Terms Expire 1999)
James E. Holshouser Jr., Southern Pines
Samuel H. Poole, Raleigh
318
History of the University of North Carolina
In North Carolina, all ihe public educational institutions that grant baccalaureate degrees are
part of the University of North Carolina. North Carolina State University is one of 16
constituent institutions of the multi-campus state university.
The University of North Carolina, chartered by the N.C. General Assembly in 1789, was the
first public university in the United States to open its doors and the only one to graduate
students in the eighteenth century. The first class was admitted in Chapel Hill in 1795. For
the next 136 years, the only campus of the University of North Carolina was at Chapel Hill.
In 1877, the N.C. General Assembly began sponsoring additional institutions of higher
education, diverse in origin and purpose. Five were historically black institutions, and another
was founded to educate American Indians. Several were created to prepare teachers for the
public schools. Others had a technological emphasis. One is a training school for performing
artists.
In 1931, the N.C. General Assembly redefined the University of North Carolina to include
three stale-supported institutions: the campus at Chapel Hill (now the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill), North Carolina State College (now North Carolina State University
at Raleigh), and Woman's CoUege (now the University of North Carolina at Greensboro). The
new multi-campus University operated with one board of trustees and one president. By 1969,
three additional campuses had joined the University through legislative action: the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte, the University of North Carolina at Asheville, and the
University of North Carolina at Wilmington.
In 1971, the General Assembly passed legislation bringing into the University of North
Carolina the stale's ten remaining public senior institutions, each of which had until then been
legally separate: Appalachian State University, East Carolina University, Elizabeth City State
University, Fayetteville State University, North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State
University, North Carolina Central University, the North Carolina School of the Arts,
Pembroke State University, Western Carolina University, and Winston-Salem State Univer-
sity. This action created the current 16-campus University. (In 1985, the^North Carohna
School of Science and Mathematics, a residential high school for gifted students, was declared
an affiliated school of the University).
The UNC Board of Governors is the pwlicy-making body legally charged with "the general
determination, control, supervision, management, and governance of all affairs, of the
constituent institutions." It elects the president, who administers the University. The 32 voting
members of the Board of Governors are elected by the General Assembly for four-year
terms. Former board chairmen and board members who are former governors of North
Carolina may continue to serve for limited f)eriods as non-voting members emeriti. The
president of the UNC Association of Student Governments, or that student's designee, is also
a non-voting member.
Each of the 16 constituent institutions is headed by a chancellor, who is chosen by the Board
of Governors on the president's nomination and is responsible to the president. Each
institution has a board of trustees, consisting of eight members elected by the Board of
Governors, four appointed by the governor, and the president of the student body, who serves
319
ex-officio. (The NC School of the Arts has two additional ex-officio members.) Each board
of trustees holds extensive powers over academic and other operations of its institu tion on
delegation from the Board of Governors.
Historical Sketch of North Carolina State University
On March 7, 1887, the North Carolina General Assembly passed the act which authorized the
establishment of the North Carolina College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The Watauga
Club of Raleigh and the statewide farmers' movement had convinced the legislature of the
need to transfer the funds received by the state under the provisions of the Morrill Land-Grant
Act of 1862 from the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill to a new land-grant college
in Raleigh. The cornerstone of A. and M. College was laid in August, 1888, and its doors
were officially opened on October 3, 1889.
Alexander Q. Holladay, the college's first president (1889-1899), and a faculty of five
offered courses in agriculture, horticulture, pure and agricultural chemistry, English,
bookkeeping, history, mathematics, physics, practical mechanics and military science. The
first freshman class numbered about fifty students. By the end of the institution's first decade
the resident enrollment had reached 300.
During the administration of George T. Winston (1899-1908) a new curriculum in textiles
was developed and normal courses were offered in the summer for public school teachers,
both men and women. The Agricultural Extension Service was established during the
administration of Daniel H. Hill (1908-1916) and enrollment grew to more than 700. In 1917,
during the administration of Wallace C. Riddick (1916-1923), the institution's name was
changed to North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering. The introduction of
the word engineering was intended to reflect the increasing emphasis on the professional and
theoretical as well as the practical aspects of technical education.
In 1923 a major reorganization of the administration of the college was begun, and President
Riddick resigned to become the first dean of the new School of Engineering. Eugene Clyde
Brooks (1923-1934), the fifth president of State College, continued the reorganization with
the creation of the School of Agriculture (later renamed the School of Agriculture and
Forestry), the School of Science and Business, the School of Education, the School of Textiles
and the Graduate School. Resident enrollment rose to nearly 2,000 in 1929 before the
Depression caused a drop to approximately 1,5(X) in 1933. The first women graduates of State
College received their degrees in 1927.
In the midst of the Depression, the General Assembly of 1931 attempted to promote economy
and to prevent unnecessary duplication among the three leading state institutions of higher
education by establishing a single consolidated administration for the University of North
Carolina in Chapel Hill, North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engineering, and
North Carolina College for Women in Greensboro. Dr. Frank Porter Graham, president of
the University of North Carolina, was elected president of the consolidated university, and Dr.
Brooks, with the title of vice president, continued as chief administrative officer at State
College. Among the consequences of consolidation were the phasing out of the School of
Engineering at Chapel Hill and the School of Science and Business at Raleigh. A general
college, later called the Basic Division, was established to provide two years of basic courses
320
in humanities, social sciences and natural sciences as a foundation for students in the various
degree-granting technical and professional schools.
Colonel John W. Ilarrelson (1934-1953), Class of 1909, was the first alumnus to become
administrative head of State College. Under the consolidated organization his title was Dean
of Administration; later it was changed to Chancellor. During Harrelson's administration the
institution exjierienced the beginning of extraordinary growth in the aftermath of World War
II. Two new schools were established: the School of Design and the School of Forestry. A
multi-million dollar expansion program was completed during the administration of Carey 11.
Bostian (1953-1959), and the program of student activities was greatly enlarged, as the
enrollment passed 5,000.
The faculty and student population more than doubled during the administration of John T.
Caldwell (1959-1975) and another new school was organized: the School of Physical Sciences
and Applied Mathematics (now Physical and Mathematical Sciences). The School of General
Studies, the successor to the Basic Division, was renamed the School of Liberal Arts and was
authorized to offer a ftill range of bachelor's and master's degree programs in the humanities
and social sciences. The name of the institution itself was changed in 1965 to North Carolina
State University, signifying its new role as a comprehensive university.
NCSU's enrollment passed 20,000 during the administration of Chancellor Joab L. Thomas
(1976-1981). The School of Veterinary Medicine was established, the name of the School of
Liberal Arts was changed to School of Humanities and Social Sciences, and North Carolina
State University was recognized as one of two major research universities within the statewide
University of North Carolina.
Bruce R. Poulton (1982-1990) became chancellor in the fall of 1982. A major expansion of
the University's research budget, the establishment of a substantial endowment to provide
enlarged resources for research equipment and endowed professorships, and the addition of
the 1,000-acre Centennial Campus occurred during this administration. All of the schools were
renamed colleges except for the School of Design and The Graduate School. In addition, the
School of Education became the College of Education and Psychology.
In 1990 Larry K. Monteith. an alumnus and former Dean of the College of Engineering,
became chancellor and NCSU's eleventh chief administrative officer. Among his early
initiatives were the creation of the Division of Undergraduate Studies and the First Year
Experience Program. The College of Textiles and ABB (Asea Brown Boveri), NCSU's first
corporate partner, moved to Centennial Campus in 1991. In 1992, the College of Manage-
ment was established.
321
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
North Carolina State University
Keith R. Harrod, Raleigh, Chairman
Annabelle L. Fetterman, Clinton, Vice Chairman
Smedes York, Raleigh, Vice Chairman
Edward E. Hood, Banner Elk, Secretary
Hoyt Q. Bailey, Shelby
W. Steven Edwards, Raleigh
Flora Hull Grantham, Smithfield
Richard G. Robb, Linville
Vernon Malone, Raleigh
Peaches Gunter Simpkins, Nashville, TN
Robert N. Spilman, Bassett, VA
H. E. Wilson Jr., Burlington
Ex-officio
Jenny C. Chang, President, Student Government, NCSU
Mission of North Carolina State University
The unique mission of North Carolina State University is to serve the citizens of North
Carolina as the State's only research university in the land-grant tradition. Since its founding
in 1887, NCSU has been committed to science and technology as pathways to human
betterment and has served as an innovative educational resource, providing leadership for
positive intellectual, social, and technological change. Faithful to its founding mission, the
University must now meet the challenges posed by the increasing complexity of our global
society and the accelerated growth in knowledge and technology. At the same time, it must
continually address the effects of these developments on the environment and on the social and
economic well-being of the people of North Carolina, the nation, and the world. Spurred by
these new challenges, NCSU will continue to fulfill its mission through the integrated
functions of teaching, research, and extension, its unique form of public service.
Teaching, research, and public service will continue to be mutually enriching enterprises at
NCSU. The activities of research and extension interact to provide students with an
environment for learning that stresses creativity, problem solving, social responsibility, and
respect for human diversity. The educational and extension functions join to apply, test, and
disseminate the new knowledge generated by research.
During the University's first hundred years, its distinctive mandate has led to preeminence in
science, technology, and engineering. This mandate will continue to shap)e future
development, necessitating excellence in the full spectrum of disciplines that provide the
intellectual and critical foundations for understanding, anticipating, and responding to pubUc
needs.
Undergraduate education is a major responsibility of North Carolina State University. Core
education is provided in science and the humanities, with specializations offered in physical,
social, and life sciences, in the humanities, and in professional and technical disciplines. The
322
atmosphere of a research university provides distinctive opportunities for undergraduates to
benefit from the experience of research in the classroom, laboratory, and informal settings.
Exposure to the discovery and synthesis of new information provides students with a basis for
identifying and solving society's problems and builds a critical foundation for their personal
growth, cultural enrichment, and professional development.
As a national center for doctoral studies, NCSU embraces the responsibility to maintain
excellence in graduate research and education. Students work as partners with faculty in the
creation, expansion, conservation, and transmission of knowledge. Graduate education will
continue to evolve as the University builds on its traditional and preeminent strengths in
science, technology, and engineering and as it develops further strengths in complementary
disciplines.
Research and scholarly inquiry form the foundation for education and public service at NCSU.
Faculty and students in all disciplines engage in the art and science of discovery in a climate
of free inquiry and creativity, extending the boundaries of knowledge and horizons of human
intellect. The research mandate of NCSU is signified in its national classification as a
Research University I.
The University's land-grant philosophy is manifest in its commitment to active stewardship
of the human and natural resources of the State. NCSU has been an integral part of significant
economic and technological changes in North Carolina for the past one hundred years. This
stewardship is expressed currently through public service activities in all the University's
colleges and schools, whereby the expertise resident among the faculty and students is
disseminated across the State through extension, technical assistance, professional
development, lifelong education, and technology transfer programs. Loyal to the vision of its
founders in the nineteenth century, NCSU will continue to strive through extension and public
service to improve the quality of life for North Carolinians into the twenty-first century.
NCSU's dual designations as land-grant university and a Research University I form the basis
for the unique role of NCSU in The University of North Carolina. North Carolina State
University stands on the threshold of a new century with deep appreciation for the significance
of these mandates and the commitment to excellence and change that they jointly require.
Accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
NCSU is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools to award the associate, baccalaureate, master's and doctoral degrees.
Policy on Illegal Drugs
The policy on illegal drugs was adopted by the North Carolina State University Board of
Trustees on April 16, 1988 and can be found in the Student Code of Conduct and other
publications including the Official Bulletin, the Student Handbook, the Faculty Handbook, the
Advirers' Handbook and the Human Resources newsletter.
323
INDEX
Academic computing facilities, see Office of Information Technology
Academic standing, Grading and, 20
Academic warning, probation and termination, 22
Accounting, 83
Administration, North Carolina State University, 3
Administration, University of North Carolina, 318
Administrative Board of the Graduate School, 4
Admission, 14-19; Full graduate standing, 15; Provisional admission, 15; Graduate
unclassified status, 16; Post-baccalaureate Studies (PBS), 17
Adult and Community College Education, 84
Advisory Committee, Graduate, Master's degrees, 41; Doctoral degrees, 49
Aerospace Engineering, see Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Agricultural Economics, see Economics
Agricultural and Extension Education, 87
Agricultural Education, see Agricultural and Extension Education for M.S. and Curriculum
and Instruction for Master of Education
Alumni Association Graduate Fellowship Supplements, 32
Animal Science, 89
Anthropology, 249
Applications, general, 14; Fee, 14; International, 14
Applied Mathematics, see Mathematics
Architecture, 91
Artificial Intelligence, 249
Assistantships, EUgibility for, fellowships or traineeships, 23
Assistantships, Fellowships and graduate, 31; Teaching Assistantship, Research Assistantship
and Fellowship Appointments, Benefits Associated with Certain Graduate , 34
Audits, 24; Fee, 27
B
Basic Graduate School Requirements, 81
Benefits Associated with Certain Graduate Teaching Assistantship, Research Assistantship and
Fellowship Appointments, 34
Biochemistry, 93
Biological and Agricu tural Engineering, 95
Biological Sciences, 250
Biology Field Laboratory, 58
Biomathematics, 97
Biomedical Engineering, 250
Biotechnology, 251
Board of Governors, UNC, 318
Board of Trustees, NCSU, 322
Botany, 99
Business Management, 252
324
Calendar, 5
Campus map, 334-335
Candidacy, doctoral, 52
Center for Advanced Electronic Materials Processing (AEMP), 58
Center for Aseptic Processing and Packaging Studies (CAPPS), 59
Center for Advanced Computing and Communication, 59
Center for Engineering Applications of Radioisotopes, 59
Center for Learning Technologies, 60
Center for Research and Development in Mathematics, Science and Technology Education,
60
Center for Research in Scientific Computation, 60
Center for Sound and Vibration, 61
Certificate renewal, public school, 19
Chemical Engineering, 101
Chemistry, 104
Civil Engineering, 106
Code of Student Conduct, 1
College of Engineering professional degree program, 18
Co-major, Master's degrees, 43; Doctoral degrees, 49
Communication, 253
Comparative Biomedical Sciences, 110
Comprehensive final oral examinations, 45
Comprehensive written examinations. Master's degrees, 45
Computational Engineering and Sciences, 252
Computer Engineering, see Electrical and Computer Engineering
Computer Science, 114
Computing facilities, academic, 58
Continuous registration, 23
Cooperative education program, 24
Cooperating Raleigh Colleges, 18
Copyright Procedures, University Patent and, 69
Counselor Education, 117
Course descriptions, 82
Course load, 19
Credit by examination, 43
Credit by extension, 42
Credit from outside sources, 42
Credit from previous NCSU master's degree, 43
Credits, Master's degrees, 41
Crop Science, 119
Curriculum and Instruction, 122
D
Deadlines for theses, see Calendar
Departmental fellowships, 31
Design, 254
325
Diagnostic Teaching Clinic, 61
Diploma order request cards, 255
Dissertation requirement. Doctoral degrees, 53
Diversity Graduate Assistance Grant, 32
Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of Education degrees, 49-55; Advisory committee and
plan of graduate work, 49; Co-major, 49; Microfilming, 53; Fees, 27; Residence
requirement, 50; Language requirements, 50; Preliminary comprehensive examina-
tions, 51; Candidacy, 52; Final oral examination, 52; Dissertation, 53; Time limit,
53; Summary of procedures, 54
Drop dates for minicourses, 12
Economics, 126
Education [General courses], 254
Educational Administration and Supervision, see Adult and Community College Education
Educational Research and Policy Analysis, see Adult and Community College Education
Electric Power Research Center, 61
Electrical and Computer Engineering, 129
Electrical Engineering, see Electrical and Computer Engineering
Elementary Education, see Curriculum and Instruction
Electron microscope facilities, 62
EUgibility for assistantships, fellowships or traineeships, 23
Emergency loans, short-term, 36
Engineering, 133
Engineering [General courses], 255
Engineering professional degree program. College of, 18
English, 133
English Education, see Curriculum and Instruction
Entomology, 137
Evening degree programs, 18
Examination requirements, Master's degrees, 45; Doctoral degrees, 51
Extension, Credit by, 42
Faculty, Graduate, 261
Federal Stafford loans, 35
Fees, see Tuition and Fees
Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships, 31; Teaching, research and service assistantships,
31; Departmental fellowships, 31; National, regional and foundation fellowships,
32
Fiber and Polymer Science, 139
Fields of instruction, 78; Fields offering graduate degrees, 78
Final oral examinations. Master's degrees, 45; Doctoral degrees, 52
Financial Aid, 35-36; Long-term loans, 35; Federal Stafford Loans, 35; Work-study Jobs, 36;
Part-time jobs, 36; Short-term emergency loans, 36
326
Financial Support for Graduate Students, 31-38; Fellowships and Graduate Assistantships,
31; Teaching, Research and Service Assistantships, 310; Graduate School
Fellowships, 32; Other Financial Aid, 35; Military Education and Training, 37
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, 142
Food Science, 144
Foreign Languages and Literatures, 255
Forestry, 146
Full graduate standing, 15
Full-time faculty and employees, 26
Full-time/part-time status for graduate students, 20
Gender Studies, Women's and, 259
General information, 14
Genetics, 149
Governors, Board of, UNC, 318
Grades, 20
Grading and academic standing, 20
Graduate advisor and graduate advisory committee. Master's degrees, 41
Graduate Assistance in Areas of National Need, 33
Graduate credit for seniors, 23
Graduate Faculty, 261
Graduate programs, 40-55; Master's degrees, 40; Doctor of Philosophy and Doctor of
Education degrees, 49
Graduate Record Examinations (GRE) scores, 14
Graduate School Fellowships, 32-34; Diversity Graduate Assistance Grant, 32;Alumni
Association Graduate Fellowship Supplements, 32; Graduate Assistance inAreas of
National Need, 332; Incentive Scholarship and Grant Program for Native Americans
(ISGPNA), 33; Jerry J. Collier Scholarship, 33; Minority Presence Grant Program,
33; National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Traineeships, 343
Graduate School requirements, Basic, 81-82; Basic requirements for admission, 81; Basic
requirements for Master's degrees, 81; Basic requirements for Doctoral degrees,
81
Graduate School, North Carolina State University, 13
Graduate Student Association, University, 13
Graduate student support plan, 34
Graduate-unclassified status, 16; Special graduate-unclassified status for international student
visitors, 16
Graduation, 25 Diploma order request cards, 25
Graphic Design, 151
H
Health insurance, 38
Health Occupations Teacher Education, see Adult and Community College Education
Health Services, 38
Higher Education Administration, see Adult and Community College Education
Highlands Biological Station, 63
327
History, 153
History of the University of North CaroHna, 319
Historical Sketch of North Carolina State University, 320
Horticultural Science, 153
Housing, 39; off-campus housing, 39; Edward S. King Village, 39; on-campus housing, 39
I
Illegal Drugs, Policy on, 323
Immunization records. Medical history and, 16
Immunology, 159
Incentive Scholarship and Grant Program for Native Americans (ISGPNA), 33
Incomplete grades, 21
Industrial Design, 161
Industrial Engineering, 162
Information Technology, Office of, 58
Institute of Statistics, 57
Institutes, 56
Instructional Technology - Computers, see Curriculum and Instruction
Insurance, Health, 38
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering, 166
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering Institute, 64
Interinstitutional registration, 19
International Studies, 168
International students, 14; application, 14; admission, 14; insurance (see Health Services);
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), 14
International student visitors. Special graduate-unclassified status for, 16
J
Jerry J. Collier Scholarship, 33
K
King VUlage, Edward S., 39
L
Landscape Architecture, 170
Language requirements. Master's degrees, 44; Doctoral degrees, 50
Learning Resources Library, 64
Liberal Studies, 171
Libraries, NCSU, 56
Library, D. H. Hill, 56
Loans, 35-36; Long-term loans, 35; Federal Stafford loans, 35; Short-term emergency loans,
36
328
M
Major Fields of Study, 83
Management, 172
Map of campus, 334-335
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, 176
Mars Mission Research Center, 64
Master of Engineering, see Engineering
Master's degrees, 40-48; Master of Science and Master of Arts, 40; Master's Degree in a
Designated Field, 40; Requirements for Master's Degrees, 41; Graduate advisory
committee, 41; Plan of graduate work, 41; Credits, 41; Minor, 43; Co-major, 43;
Language requirements, 44; Thesis, 44; Comprehensive written examinations, 45;
Comprehensive final oral examinations, 45; Residence, 46; Time limit, 46
Summary of procedures for Master's degrees, 46
Materials Science and Engineering, 180
Materials Research Center, 65
Mathematics, 183
Mathematics, Science and Technology Education, 187
Mathematics Education, see Mathematics, Science and Technology Education
MCNC, 65
Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, 190
Mechanical Engineering, see Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering
Medical history and immunization records, 16
Microbiology, 194
Microfilming fee for doctoral dissertation, 27
Middle Grades Education, see Curriculum and Instruction
Military education and training, 35
Minicourses, Drop dates for, 12
Minor and Other Organized Programs of Study, 249
Minor, Master's degrees, 43; Doctoral degrees, 49
Minority Presence Grant Program, 33
Mission of North Carolina State University, 322
Multidisciplinary Studies, 255; also see Liberal Studies
N
National, regional and foundation fellowships, 32
National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Traineeships, 34
Natural Resources, 197
NCSU Libraries, 56
Nondiscrimination statement, 1
Non-thesis programs. Students in, summary, 47
North Carolina State University, v; Administration, 3; Historical Sketch, 320; Board of
Trustees, 322; Mission of, 322
North Carolina, University of, 318; Board of Governors, 318; History of, 319
Nuclear Engineering, 198
Nuclear Reactor Program, 65
Nutrition, 200
329
Oak Ridge Associated Universities, Research program at the, 68
Occupational Education, see Mathematics, Science and Technology Education
Office of Information Technology, 58
Organization for Tropical Studies, 66
Operations Research, 202
Option B programs, 41; Students in Option B programs summary, 47
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management, 205
Patent and Copyright Procedures, University, 69
Part-time jobs, 36
PBS, see post-baccalaureate studies
Pesticide Residue Research Laboratory, 66
Philosophy, 256
Physics, 207
Physiology, 209
Phytotron, 67
Plan of graduate work. Master's degrees, 41; Doctoral degrees, 49
Plant Pathology, 211
Plant Physiology, 256
Policy on Illegal Drugs, 323
Political Science, 214
Post-baccalaureate Studies (PBS), 17
Poultry Science, 215
Precision Engineering Center, 67
Preliminary comprehensive examinations, Doctoral degrees, 51
Probation, academic, 22
Programs of Study; Major Fields of Study, 83; Minor and Other Organized Programs of
Study, 2249
Provisional admission, 15
Psychoeducational Clinic and Laboratories, 67
Psychology, 217
Public Administration, 220
Public History, see History
Reading, see Curriculum and Instruction
Refund of tuition and fees, 26
Registration and Records, 19-26; Interinstitutional registration, 19; Course load, 19; Full-
time/part-time status for graduate students, 20; Grading and academic standing, 20;
Continuous registration, 23; Seniors, 23; Audits, 24; Graduation, 25
Registration, Continuous, 23
Religion, 257
330
Research, Teaching, and Service Assislantships, 30; Research Assistantship and Fellowship
Appointments, Benefits Associated with Certain Graduate Teaching Assistantship,
34
Research Program at the Oak Ridge Associated Universities, 68
Research Triangle, 56
Residence requirements, Master's degrees, 46; Doctoral degrees, 50
Residence status for tuition purposes, 28
Rural Sociology, see Sociology and Anthropology
Science Education, see Mathematics, Science and Technology Education
Sea Grant College Program, 67
Second master's in the same field, 43
Seniors, graduate credit for, 23
Short-term emergency loans, 36
Social Studies Education, see Curriculum and Instruction
Sociology and Anthropology, 224
Soil Science, 226
Solid State Sciences, 257
Southeastern Plant Environmental Laboratories— Phytotron, 67
Special Education, see Curriculum and Instruction
Special laboratories, facilities and centers, 58-69
Special program, 68
Special registration and fees, 27
Statistics, 229
Statistics, Institute of, 57
Student conduct. Code of, 1
Student family housing, see Housing
Support plan, Graduate student, 34
Summary of procedures, Master's degrees, 46; Doctoral degrees, 54
Teaching, Research and Service Assistantships 31; Certain Graduate Teaching Assistantship,
Research Assistantship and Fellowship Appointments, Benefits Associated with, 34
Technical Communication, see English
Technology Education, see Mathematics, Science and Technology Education
Termination, academic, 22
Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL), 14
Textile and Apparel, Technology and Management, 233
Textile Chemistry, see Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science
Textile Engineering, see Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science
Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science, 235
Textile and Apparel, Management and Technology, see Textile and Apparel Management
Textiles Materials Science, see Textile Engineering, Chemistry and Science
Textile Technology Management, 238
Thesis deadlines, see Calendar
Thesis, Master's degrees, 44; Doctoral degrees (dissertation), 53
331
Thesis programs, Students in, summary. Master's degrees, 48
Time limit. Master's degrees, 46; Doctoral degrees, 53
Toxicology, 240
Traineeships, Eligibility for assistantships, fellowships or, 23
Training and Development, see Adult and Community College Education
Transfer credit, 42
Transfer of undergraduate credit, 42; also see Seniors
Transcript submission, 14
Triangle Universities Nuclear Laboratory, 68
Tropical Studies, Organization for, 66
Trustees, Board of. North Carolina State University, 322
Tuition and Fees, 26-31; Semester rates, 27; Summer rates (per session), 27; Special regis-
tration and fees, 27; Full-time faculty and employees, 26; Tuition for students on
asistantships and fellowships, 28; Refund policy; 26; Residence status for tuition
purposes, 28
Tuition for students on asistantships and fellowships, 28
U
University Graduate Student Association, 13
University Patent and Copyright Procedures, 69
W
Warning, academic, 22
Water Resources, 258
Water Resources Research Institute, 57
Wildlife Science, Fisheries and, 142
Women's and Gender Studies, 259
Wood and Paper Science, 243
Work-study jobs, 36
Written examinations. Master's degrees, 45; Doctoral degrees, 51
Zoology, 245
332
NORTH CAROLINA
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Accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools
NCSU is accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools to award the associate, baccalaureate, master's and doctoral degrees.
North Carolina State University Bulletin
The Graduate School
Box 7102
Raleigh, North Carolina 27695-7102
25,000 copies of this public document were printed at a cost of $56,250.00, or $2.25 per copy.
O IMI L UIMI V LMOI I I
1998 Spring
Commencement
North Carolina State University
Saturday, May 1 6
Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Eight
Degrees Awarded 1998
DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED
Saturday, May 16
Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Eight
This program is prepared for informational purposes only. The appearance of an individual's name
does not constitute the University's acknowledgement, certification, or representation that the individual
has fulfilled the requirements for a degree.
Honors listed for May 1 998 candidates for degree are tentative in that they are calculated without the
final semester grades.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chancellor Larry K. Monteith iil
Musical Program iv
Exercises of Graduation v
General Henry Hugh Shelton vi
Edgar S. Woolard, Jr vii
Time and Location of Distribution of Diplomas viii
ROTC Commissioning Ceremony x
Commencement Ushers xi
Commencement Marshals xi
Faculty Retirements 1997-98 xii
Academic Costume xiii
Academic Honors xiii
The Alma Mater xiv
Undergraduate Degrees 1
Graduate Degrees 51
Master's Degrees 51
Master of Arts Degrees 58
Master of Science Degrees 59
Doctor of Education Degrees 65
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees 67
Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degrees 77
Board of Governors' Award for Excellence in Teaching 79
Alumni Faculty Awards 80
Outstanding Teacher Awards for 1997-98 81
Awards for Achievement - 1997-98 82
Phi Beta Kappa 93
Phi Kappa Phi 94
Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC Commissionees - 1997-98 96
1998 Commencement Acknowledgements 98
CHANCELLOR LARRY K. MONTEITH
Chancellor Larry K. Monteith has been affiliated with NC State University for 4 1 years
— as a student, alumnus, faculty member, dean and chancellor. Monteith announced in September
that he will retire at the end of July . When he was named interim chancellor in 1 989, he pledged
to enhance NC State's academic reputation as a premier research institution and to lead the
university' into its second century of service to the state.
During his tenure, NC State earned a chapter of the elite Phi Beta Kappa honor society.
Six-year graduation rates for students increased to 67 percent. The university strengthened its
financial base, completing a $230 million fund-raising campaign and launching an $80 million
campaign to enhance endowment support for student scholarships and fellowships.
Growth exploded on the university's Centennial Campus under Monteith, with eight
new buildings valued at $127 million, including the $45.5 million Engineering Graduate Research
Center, which opened last fall. Five more buildings, valued at about $55 million, are under
construction or in the planning stages.
Other milestones during Monteith's tenure include the establishment of the College of
Management and the development of First Year College, which is geared to ensuring the success
of new students. The university's athletics program was among the first in the region to receive
olTicial certification by the NCAA, and the NCSU Libraries jumped more than halfway to the top
among the 108 national research libraries. Funding for research increased 74 percent during
Monteith's eight years as chancellor, rising from $ 1 60 million in 1 989 to nearly $334 million last
year. Patents awarded to NC State researchers increased nearly fivefold, making the university's
researchers the 13th most active inventors in the country.
A native of Bryson City, Monteith earned his bachelor of science degree in electrical
engineering at NC State in 1 960. He went to graduate school at Duke University, where he earned
a master's degree in 1962 and his doctorate in 1965, both in electrical engineering. He was
honored with the Distinguished Engineering alumnus Award by Duke in 1984.
While working toward his graduate degrees, Monteith joined the technical staff of Bell
Telephone Labs, where he was employed from 1 960 to 1 962. He then worked as a member of the
technical staff at Research Triangle Institute (RTl) from 1962 to 1968. During his tenure at RTI,
hejoined the NC State University faculty as an adjunct assistant professor of electrical engineering
in 1965. Three years later, hejoined the faculty full time as an associate professor.
In 1972, he was named full professor, and two years later was named head of the
department, a position he held for four years before becoming dean of the College of Engineering
in 1978. While serving on the faculty, Monteith developed an outstanding academic reputation
through his teaching, research and publications. In addition to providing leadership to a number
of interdisciplinapr' and interinstitutional programs, Monteith serves, or has served, on many
statewide committees and projects.
Monteith and his wife, Nancy, have a daughter and two sons.
in
MUSICAL PROGRAM
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
May 16, 1998
Commencement Band Concert 8:30 a.m.
Carter-Finley Stadium
On the Mall March John Philip Sousa
First Suite in Eb Gustav Hoist
1. Chacoime
II. Intermezzo
III. March
Allerseelen Richard Strauss
The Nutmeggers March Eric Osterling
Fantasy on American Sailing Songs Clare Grundman
His Honor March Henry Fillmore
Processional: 9:00 a.m.
March Processional Clare Grundman
Flourish for Wind Band Ralph Vaughan Williams
Recessional:
His Honor March Henry Fillmore
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT BAND
Dr. John A. Fuller, Conductor
IV
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
Carter-Finley Stadium
Chancellor Larry K. Monteith
Presiding
May 16, 1998
PROCESSIONAL, 9:00 a.m Dr. John A. Fuller
Conductor, North Carolina State University Commencement Band.
The audience is requested to remain seated during the Processional.
WELCOME Chancellor Larry K. Monteith
INVOCATION The Reverend John J. Wilkins
Wake Chapel Missionary Baptist Church
NATIONAL ANTHEM The Grains of Time
INTRODUCTIONS Chancellor Monteith
ADDRESS General Henry Hugh Shelton
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor Monteith
Candidates for Doctor of Veterinary Medicine presented by Dean of College of
Veterinary Medicine. Candidates for other advanced degrees presented by Dean
of Graduate School. Candidates for baccalaureatedegrees presented by Deans of
Colleges.
ADDRESS TO FELLOW GRADUATES Ms. Patricia Festin
Class of 1998
RECOGNITIONS Chancellor Monteith
VALEDICTORIANS CLASS OF 1998
Jamie Carol By rum Jennifer Jo Peterson
Kyler Austin England Mason Jacob Reed
David Wayne Grantham Michael Donald Rhodes
Parul Arvind Jariwala David Brandon Smith
Anthony Mark Jones Robert Marion Soule III
Dharti Arvind Patel John David Storey
TURNFNG OF THE TASSEL Mr. Joshua Hawn
President, Senior Class
ALMA MATER The Grains of Time
RECESSIONAL (Platform Party only)
The audience is requested to be seated during the Recessional.
GENERAL HENRY HUGH SHELTON
General Henry Hugh Shelton, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and a highly
decorated graduate of North Carolina State University, is the first member of the elite U.S.
Army Special Forces -- the Green Berets ~ to rise to the nation's top military post. The 56-
year-old, four-star general became the 14th chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in October
1997.
The Edgecombe County native serves as the principal military adviser to the
president, the secretary of defense and the National Security Council. Previously, he served as
commander in chief of the U.S. Special Operations Command, which oversees the Green Berets
and the Navy SEALs.
Shelton earned his commission through the Reserve Officers Training Corps at NC
State, where he graduated in 1963 with a degree in textile technology. He earned a master of
science degree from Auburn University. His military education includes completion of the Air
Command and Staff College and the National War College programs. In the two decades after
his commissioning, Shelton held a variety command and staff positions in the United States and
Vietnam. He served two tours in Vietnam, first with the 5th Sf)ecial Forces Group and then
with the 173rd Airborne Brigade.
Following his selection in 1987 as brigadier general, Shelton served in the Operations
Directorate of the Joint Staff. In 1989, he began a two-year assignment as assistant division
commander for operations of the lOIst Airborne Division (Air Assault) ~ a tour that included
a seven-month deployment to Saudi Arabia for Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm.
After the Gulf War, he was promoted to major general and assigned to Fort Bragg, where he
commanded the 82nd Airborne Division. He was promoted to lieutenant general in 1993. In
1994, he commanded the Operation Uphold Democracy joint task force in Haiti. In 1996,
Shelton was promoted to general and became commander in chief of the U.S. Special
Operations Command.
His awards and decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal (with
2 oak leaf clusters). Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit (with oak leaf cluster).
Bronze Star Medal with V device (with 3 oak leaf clusters), and the Purple Heart.
Shelton is married to Tarboro native Carolyn Johnson Shelton. They have three sons,
Jon, Jeff and Mark.
VI
EDGAR S. WOOLARD, JR
Edgar S. Woolard Jr., retired chairman and chief executive officer of E.I. duPont
de Nemours & Co., is an alumnus and advocate of North Carolina State University. A 1 956
graduate of the NC State College of Engineering, the Washington, N.C., native joined
DuPont in 1 957 as an industrial engineer at its Kinston site.
He rose through the company ranks and in 1 989 became one of the youngest men
to hold the job of chairman in the company's history. Called hyU.S. News & World Report
"The New Organization Man," Woolard is credited with leading by example, initiating total
quaUty management principles, embracing technological change in the industry, and guiding
DuPont to a leadership position in the global marketplace.
Woolard also was one of the first leaders in the chemical industry to espouse
"corporate environmentalism," a commitment to place corporate environmental stewardship
in line with societal needs and expectations around the world. It was a leadership
commitment that required extra effort and investments to modify or adopt new practices and
processes.
For many years, Woolard' s bold leadership also has raised expectations and
possibilities for NC State. He is a member of the N.C. Textiles Foundation and a member
of the Lifetime Giving Societies' Peele and Pullen societies, and is a former member of the
NC State Board of Trustees.
Less than a decade ago he served as honorary chairman of NC State's successful
Century n Campaign, a five-year, $230 million effort for the support of university programs
in teaching, research and pubUc service.
Last year, Woolard signed on as a member of the Campaign for NC State Students
leadership team, which is seeking to raise $80 milUon in endowments for scholarships and
fellowships by December 1 999. He and his wife, Peggy, contributed more than $1 milhon
to endow John T. Caldwell Alumni Scholarships. The campaign is expected to exceed its
goal, having already reached the 90 percent mark.
Woolard was the recipient of the Distinguished Engineering Alumnus Award at
NC State in 1 988 and recently received the Alumni Association's 1 998 Meritorious Service
Award.
He and his wife, Peggy, reside in Wilmington, DE and Jupiter, FL.
vu
TIME AND LOCATION FOR
DISTRIBUTION OF DIPLOMAS
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - 1:30 p.m.
Agricultural Business Management and Agricultural Economics 225 Nelson Hall
Agricultural and Extension Education Mt. Olivet Baptist Church,
3500 Edwards Mill Road
Agronomy, Crop Science, and Soil Science 2215 Williams Hall
Animal Science Room 2, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Biochemistry Room 6, McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Machinery Pavilion,
D. S. Weaver Laboratories
Biological Sciences 3712 Bostian Hall
Botany, Ecology, Entomology, Genetics, Microbiology,
Plant Pathology and Toxicology 2722 Bostian Hall
Environmental Sciences Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Food Science and Nutrition Front Lawn, Schaub Hall
(In case of rain, 105 Schaub Hall)
Horticultural Science NCSU Arboretum, Beryl Road
(In case of rain, 159 Kilgore Hall)
Natural Resources Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Physiology Program Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Poultry Science 106 Scott Hall
Applied Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Zoology, Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences, Medical Technology . . . Forest Hills Baptist Church,
31 10 Clark Avenue
School of Design - 1 :30 p.m Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Center
Reception - 2:30 p.m Brooks Hall Courtyard
College of Education and Psychology - 1 :30 p.m. except for those marked with an asterisk
Adult and Community College Education,
Administration and Supervision, Education General Studies and
Health Occupations Education (Graduate Students) McKimmon Center,
Western Boulevard
Reception immediately following departmental ceremony McKimmon Center,
Western Boulevard
Counselor Education 216 Poe Hall
^Curriculum and Instruction, Special Education,
Health Occupations Education (Undergraduate Students),
Marketing Education and Middle Grades Education - 2:00 p.m South Wing,
Fountain Dining Hall
Mathematics, Science, Occupational and Technology Education Martin Middle School
Auditorium, 1701 Ridge Road
♦Psychology - 1 :00 p.m South Wing, Fountain Dining Hall
Vlll
College of Engineering - 1 :30 p.m. except for those marked with an asterisk
Aerospace Engineering Ballroom, Talley Student Center
Biological and Agricultural Engineering Machinery Pavilion,
D. S. Weaver Laboratories
Chemical Engineering Harris Field
(In case of rain. Cinema, Witherspoon Student Center)
Civil Engineering 240 Nelson Hall
Computer Science Athens Drive High School Auditorium, 1420 Athens Drive
Electrical and Computer Engineering Edenton Street United Methodist Church,
228 West Edenton Street
Industrial Engineering Brooks Avenue Church of Christ, 700 Brooks Avenue
Integrated Manufacturing Systems 246 Engineering Graduate Research Center,
Centennial Campus
Master of Engineering 246 Engineering Graduate Research Center,
Centennial Campus
Materials Science and Engineering McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
* Mechanical Engineering (Undergraduate) 2:30 p.m Ballroom, Talley Student Center
Mechanical Engineering (Graduate) Ballroom, Talley Student Center
Nuclear Engineering North Portico, Burlington Engineering Laboratories
College of Forest Resources - 1 :30 p.m McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Forestry McKimmon Center
Parks, Recreation and Tourism McKimmon Center
Wood and Paper Science McKimmon Center
College of Humanities and Social Sciences -1 :30 pm except for those marked with an asterisk
Communication The Raleigh Convention & Conference Center Complex
English Court of the Carolinas
(In case of rain, Carmichael Gym)
Foreign Languages and Literatures Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall,
2723 Clark Avenue
History Brickyard at Harrelson Hall
(In case of rain, 107 Harrelson Hall)
♦Multidisciplinary Studies - 3:00 p.m Room 126, Witherspoon Student Center
Philosophy and Religion Holy Trinity Lutheran Church Fellowship Hall,
2723 Clark Avenue
Political Science and Public Administration Highland United Methodist Church,
1901 Ridge Road
Social Work Education Building, 301 N. Wilmington Street
Sociology and Anthropology 218 Withers Hall
College of Management - 1 :30 p.m.
Accounting Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
Business Management Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
Economics Main Floor, Reynolds Coliseum
College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences - 1 :30 p.m.
Chemistry 222 Dabney Hall
Mathematics 124 Dabney Hall
Physics 206 Cox Hall
Statistics Ephesus Baptist Church, 6767 Hillsborough Street
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 242 Riddick Hall
College of Textiles - 1 :30 p.m Courtyard, Centennial Textile Complex
IX
ROTC COMMISSIONING
CEREMONY
CAPTAIN DOUGLAS B. GUTHE, JR.
Presiding
Stewart Theatre
Talley Student Center
May 16, 1998
PROCESSIONAL MARCH, 4:00 p.m Dr. John A. Fuller
Conductor, North Carolina State University Commencement Band
POSTING OF THE COLORS Navy ROTC Color Guard
NATIONAL ANTHEM
INVOCATION Commander Larry D. Cripps
WELCOME Dr. Larry K. Monteith
Chancellor
INTRODUCTIONS Captain Douglas B. Guthe, Jr.
Professor of Naval Science
ADDRESS General Henry H. Shelton
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff
ADMINISTRATION OF THE OATH
OF OFFICE Colonel Robert L.Ostrander
Professor of Aerospace Studies
Captain Douglas B. Guthe, Jr.
Professor of Naval Science
Lieutenant Colonel David J. Cannon
Professor of Military Science
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES Dr. Larry K. Monteith
General Henry H. Shelton
BENEDICTION Commander Larry D. Cripps
RETIRING OF THE COLORS Navy ROTC Color Guard
RECESSIONAL North Carolina State University Commencement Band
The audience is requested to remain seated until the Recessional music is completed.
COMMENCEMENT USHERS
Air Force ROTC Ushers
Navy ROTC Ushers
Anny ROTC Ushers
Johnathan Albaugh
Matthew Arlington
WalUs CoUie
Elizabeth Van Patten
Andre WaUon
Andrew Bucher
Bradley Brooks
Kevin Crow
Craig Karsch
Peggy Mills
Sean Prevo
Ryan Rogers
Jason Schafer
John Scorzello
Ryan Smith
Jonathon Ackiss
Natalie Card
Edward Gomez
Rose Gomez
Kerry Graves
Kevin Kelley
Mary Miller
Justin Overbaugh
Eugene Seiter
Jennifer Tudor
COMMENCEMENT MARSHALS
Nicole M. Ambrozevitch
Kristen A. Balkcum
Akhil Bhaskar
JoAnn May Bricker
Erika Cohen
Jaime N. Driver
Kathym Jeanne Ellis
Alexia K. Fody
Derek M. Foster
David C. Franklin
L. Christine Gilbert
Stephanie E. Gillis
Joey Kareem Grinkley
Jason Andrew Grissom
Amy Hawn
David Royden Higgins
Nick Higgins
Andrew T. Hnat
Jason Griffith Ho
Brandi Dion Holcomb
Britt Ethan Ho user
Eva Ann Jablonski
Kristel Leigh Jemigan
LaTonya M. Johnson
Nathan S. Johnson
Douglas Robert Jones
Michael Joyner
Jackie A. Kearney
Dermis J. Kim
Benjamin D. Lee
Maeva A. Louis
Abee C. Lowman
Carrie R. Lubus
Melanie J. Lucero
Sybil L. MacDonald
Lara Massey
Kelly Arleen McAvoy
Marcus B. McCoy
Laura L. McCrain
Jen J. McLean
Jeri L. Meeker
Elizabeth P. Mitchell
William John Mitchell
Ashley E. Moran
Zachary H. Myers
Alison Renee Oakley
Eun Chu Julie Oh
Jermifer LeAim Overcash
Melanie C. Pearce
Luke W. Perry
Dawn Phillips
Holly PoUock
AtifYasinRaja
Steve J. Robinson
Terrell GrifTm Russell
Matthew C. Senter
Jermifer L. Shafer
Niel P. Slaughter
Hay den A. Stack
David Gleim Tester
Jennifer L. Ulichny
Summer Rose Van Wagnen
Henry Clark Ward
Sharmon Ward
Ross Ritchie Weikel
Laura Jane Weston
Seth Warren Whitaker
Thomas Paul Winkler
Daniel Paul Wise
Dawn Wotapka
Luke S. Zettlemoyer
XI
FACULTY RETIREMENTS, 1997-98
Adams, Dewey A., College of Education and Psychology, retired December 31, 1997.
Arnold, John R., College of Education and Psychology, retired December 31, 1997.
Bateman, Durward P., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired Sqjtember 30,
1997.
Buckmaster, H. Leo, Finance and Information Systems Division, retired July 31, 1997.
Bradbury, Phyllis C, College of Agricultiire and Life Sciences, retired December 31,
1997.
Bunn, Linda P., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired, Sq)tember 30, 1997.
Caruolo, Edward V., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, will retire Sqjtember 30,
1998.
Cobb, Grover C, College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, retired July 1, 1997.
Collins, Carroll E., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired October 31, 1997.
Combs, Russell C, Division of Student Affairs, retired July 1, 1997.
Davis, A. Clarke, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired July 1, 1997.
Davis, Anne L., College of Engineering, retired July 1, 1997.
Fuller, Jr., Earl H., College of Engineering, retired August 31, 1997.
Garwig, Paul L., NCSU Libraries, retired February 28, 1998.
Gay, Robert W., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired July 1, 1997.
Gilbert, John H., College of Humanities and Social Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Gurley, Edward D., College of Engineering, retired December 31, 1997.
Hamm, Jr., Thomas E., College of Veterinary Medicine, retired December 31, 1997.
Harris, Jr., Edwin P., University Architect, Facilities Division, retired January 31, 1998.
Jones, Evan E., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Katzin, Gerald H., College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, retired December 31,
1997.
Lucas, Leon T., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired January 31, 1998.
Matthews, Neely F. J., College of Engineering, will retire June 30, 1998.
McClain, Jack M., College of Humanities and Social Sciences, retired July 1, 1997.
Mulholland, James A., College of Humanities and Social Sciences, will retire June 30, 1 998.
Pasour, Ernest C, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Perry, Jerome J., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Phillips, Richard E., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired Sqjtember 30, 1997.
Rice, Barbara S., Division of Student Affairs, will retire May 31,1 998.
Robbins, Woodrow E., College of Engineering, retired December 31, 1997.
Roberts, John C, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired August 31, 1997.
Savage, Robert G., College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, retired July 31, 1997.
Smith, J. C, College of Engineering, will retire June 30, 1998.
Smith, Jr., William A., College of Engineering, retired December 31, 1997.
Snow, Nancy H., College of Humanities and Social Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Stanislaw, Charles M., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired July 31, 1997.
Stuber, Charles W., College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired January 3, 1998.
Tilley, D. Ronald, College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, will retire June 30, 1 998.
Tomasino, Charles, College of Textiles, retired September 1, 1997.
VanderLugt, Marilyn J., Division of Student Affairs, retired December 31, 1997.
Van Eck, Ngaire, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired July 1, 1997.
Wilk, John C, College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, retired December 31, 1997.
Zorowski, Carl F., College of Engineering, retired December 31, 1997.
Xll
ACADEMIC COSTUME
Academic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the universities of the Middle Ages.
These institutions were founded by the Church; the students, being clerics, were obliged to wear the
prescribed gowns at all times. Round caps later became square mortarboards; the hoods, originally
cowls attached to the gowns, could be slipped over the head for warmth.
Many European universities have distinctive caps and gowns which are different from those
commonly used in this country. Some of the gowns are of bright colors and some are embellished with
fur. A number of these may be noted in the procession.
The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black. The bachelor's gown is worn
closed, the master's and doctor's may be worn open or closed. The shape of the sleeve is the
distinguishing mark of the gown: bachelor-long pointed sleeves; master—oblong, square cut in the back
with an arc cut away in front; doctor—bell shqied.
Caps are black. The tassels for the Ph.D. degree are gold and those for other graduate and
professional degrees may be of the color corresponding to the trimmings on the hoods.
Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood bears the heaviest symbolic burden. The
hood must make clear the level of the degree, the faculty in which it was given, and the institution
which awarded it. The level of the degree is shown by the size of the hood, the width of the velvet
trimming, and in the case of doctors, by the sh^e. The bachelor's, master's, and doctor's hoods are three
feet, three and one-half feet, and four feet long, respectively. The velvet trimming in the same order
is two, three, and five inches and extends all around the hood on the exposed edge. This same trimming
identifies the faculty in which the degree was awarded. For each faculty there is a corresponding color,
so a glance at the trimming is all that is needed to identify the faculty. A partial list of the colors
follows: Agriculture, maize; Architecture and Art, brown; Science, golden yellow; Economics, copper.
Education, light blue; Engineering, orange; Forestry, russet; Physical Education, sage green; Religion,
scarlet; Speech, silver gray; Veterinary Medicine, gray; Textiles, wine red. The following faculties have
the same color— dark blue: Anthropology, History, Languages, Literature, Philosophy, Political Science,
Sociology.
ACADEMIC HONORS
Honors participants benefit from a more individualized and rigorous approach to their desired
degree through special classes, seminars and individual research.
Undergraduate degree honor designations are:
Cum Laude-for GPA 3.250 through 3.499 (white sash)
Magna Cum Laude-for GPA 3.500 through 3.749 (red sash)
Summa Cum Laude-for GPA 3.750 and above (gold sash)
XIU
THE ALMA MATER
Words by: Music by:
ALVIN M. FOUNTAIN, '23 BONNIE F. NORRIS, JR., '23
Where the winds of Dixie softly blow
o'er the fields of Caroline,
There stands ever cherished N.C. State,
as thy honored shrine.
So lift your voices; Loudly sing
from hill to oceanside!
Our hearts ever hold you, N.C. State
in the folds of our love and pride.
xiv
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
Degrees To Be Conferred on May 16, 1998
College of Agriculture
and Life Sciences
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
Douglas Allen Cassle Sylva
Jay Nathan Guffey Rutherfordton
Moses Dow Lasitter III New Bern
Lorie Ann Locklear Shannon
John William McCullen II Mount Olive
Joseph Wayne McKemey Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
* Jennifer Dawn Bunch Eden
Julie Lynn Crutchfield Whiteville
Jonathan Courtney Evans Durham
Amanda Marie Fody Charlotte
William Corbett Gupton Tarboro
* Jason Daniel Latta Durham
Christopher Neil Marshall Clemmons
** Stonewall Davis Mathis Mount Olive
Brandi Michelle Miniard Lumberton
Kathleen Rebecca Mode Morganton
S** Robert Chad Myers Elkin
Michael Paul Sherman Salisbury
Trevor Charles Thomason Pfafftown
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Bobby Joe Allen Asheboro
Michael Bradley Bass Clinton
Eric Jonathan Baucom Charlotte
Ron Everette Carter Clinton
Tammara Leigh Cole Arden
■KTo-major H Honon Program S Univasit> Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laudt
Holly Brooke Cornelius Mooresville
Tammy Dean Dixon Graham
Jason Brent Earnhardt North Myrtle Beach, SC
James Thomas Gainey Goldsboro
Jennifer Lindsay Hanf Caiy
Brian Shepard Honeycutt McGee's Crossroads
James Michael Lambeth Ellerbe
Michael Troy Le Doyen III Raleigh
Emily Lyn Maxwell Pemberton. NJ
Mary Ellen Murphy Benson
Johnathan Otis Patterson Carthage
Nelson Parker Powell Clinton
Emily Lynn Redmon Lake Lure
+** Petra Rijdes Hillsborough
Brandon Lee Warren Newton Grove
John Barlow White Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
Shawn Page Carawan Lowland
Christopher Lee Carter Scotland Neck
* Angel Dawn Cartwright Hertford
* Stephen Jones Cashwell Autryville
H** Misty Nicole Church Lawndale
Andy Ray Cole Coats
Rhett Edward Greene, Jr Lexington
* Michael Shane Honeycutt Willow Springs
♦** Jeremy Bruce Johnson Columbus
* Michael Alton Johnson South Mills
** Charles Frederick Mitchell Youngsville
Cameron Wayne Sawyer Barco
Megan Marie Southerland Mount Olive
Kemp Leon Teague Goldsboro
Robert Jerome Walker Oxford
Robert Jason Walls Goldsboro
Rebecca Louise Young Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
Jason Clifford Elliott Denton
Mark Rosser Laugisch Raleigh
James Hezekiah Millard Mount Olive
Matthew James Moyer Monroe
Ronald Chase Tew Dunn
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRONOMY
Stanley Jason Barnes Pendleton
+*♦* Don McKesson Davis Morganton
Walter Brian Eason Rocky Mount
Charles Stephen Jones Smithfield
Kyung-Joon Koh Seoul, South Korea
Jonathan Thurman Linker Mooresville
■►Co-major H Honors Program S Univoisit> Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
S*** Amy Michelle Mabery Newton
Larry Brent Mann Pendleton
Jeremy Roger Martin Eagle Springs
James Wingate McNeill III Raleigh
Samuel Lee Parker Wendell
Phillip Ryan Patterson Broadway
James Powell Plummer III Raeford
** George Hunter Scott Milton
Cale Edward Tart Newton Grove
Michael Joseph Wyatt Concord
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ANIMAL SCIENCE
Kelly Dawn Alford Mooresville
Sid Ray Ballantyne Nyssa, OR
+** Katherine Elisabeth Barger Davidson
*** Cortney Camille Barkley Belmont
+* Lisa Nicole Baucom Mint Hill
Robert Steven Betka Greensboro
** Zachary Kinnaird Bissell Virginia Beach
James Travis Brady McLeansville
H** Susan Laura Buchanan Fayetteville
*** Karen Elizabeth Burlone Asheville
Heather Laraine Carr Goshen, NJ
H* Brian Norris Chorley Jacksonville
Larry Shannon Christian Gastonia
* Katie Heather Clark Greenville
Carly Elizabeth Collins China Grove
+ Mitchell Lance Davis Tryon
* Jayne Marie Dewey Binghamton, NY
David William Draper North Caldwell, NJ
Jaime Edward Fisher Troy
*** Heidi Harper Friedlein Durham
Jennifer Leigh Godwin Rocky Mount
Rachel Marie Gunshinan Raleigh
Miles Kory Hair Elizabethtown
+*** Samuel Jason Hartsell Carthage
* Meredith Rene Haynes Elkin
William Brandon Higgins Rutherfordton
* Helen Virginia Hollingsworth Wilmington
Antoinette Izzo Tar Heel
Anne Sterling Joumigan Aventon
Kristy Ann Kaliope Hendersonville, TN
Pamela Ann Ketchie Selma
HS*** Kristine Josephine Lang Havelock
** Christina Linnea Law Durham
James Allen Lee III Monroe
Lori Melinda Leonard Vale
HS*** Laurie Ann Lyon Sanford
Shoshanna Lynn Martin Statesville
** Wrenn Williams Matthis Clinton
H* Rachel Maria McNeil Durham
Amy Annette Mitchell Hickory
H Honors Program S Uimeraty Scholin Program
••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
Sheri Anne Mitchell Gary
** Omayra Montalvo Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico
Sarah Paige Morgan Durham
S* Heather Brooke Murphy Durham
** Amy Jean Poole Manteo
♦♦ Milimar Rivera Guaynabo, Puerto Rico
Robyn Suzanne Sadler Hobucken
Aliyson Michele Scott Hubert
Anthony Wayne Smith Newton Grove
Tonya Raquel Smith Eure
* Erik Stahl Strunck West Chester, OH
Angela Diane Thomas Orlando, FL
H*** Lori Kay White Raleigh
♦* Stephanie Michelle Williamson Washington
* Anna Boone Wood Zebulon
Shannon Lee Woody Elk Park
♦* Elizabeth Ann Wright Gloucester, VA
Emily Jane Wylie Bakersville
Penny Michelle Yocum Fuquay-Varina
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED SOCIOLOGY
Jennie Marie Burgess Jackson
Claire Elizabeth Burton Alexandria, VA
+** Clarence Hardy Moye III Farmville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOCHEMISTRY
S+*** Jason Patrick Burton Conover
+ Richard Dana Caldwell Waynesville
+ Hani Siraj Chohan Raleigh
+♦* Susan Angela Clark Charlotte
+** Meredith Leigh Cockman Thomasville
Donald Bruce Cox Raleigh
+ Mark Alan Cullison Durham
Ruthie Ann Deters Gamer
HS*** Emili Rachele Duke Siler City
* Jo Anna Beth Eakin Wynantskill, NY
+ Johnathan Pou Earp Wendell
*** Sandy Ann Ersley Erie, PA
+ John Willis Evans Sanford
S+** Patricia Margaret Festin Raleigh
+ Sherry Ann Franklin Henderson
+ Amy Meredith Gordon Morganton
*** David Wayne Grantham Hickory
S+*** John Zachariah Hall II Reidsville
Elizabeth Ann Heding Havelock
Angela Hunter Horton Raleigh
+ Elizabeth Gayle Jones Wilmington
Jonni Jo Keech Lincolnton
+ Petula Anjeh Kwende Raleigh
+♦♦♦ Ya-Ling Lee Raleigh
* Tyler Glenn Lund Greensboro
+Co-niajor H Honors Prograni S Universit}' Scholars Program
•Cum Laude •♦Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
S+*** Michael David Madritch Apex
+** Christine Carole Nelson Summerfield
♦** Jennifer Jo Peterson Crest Hill, IL
* Nicole Marie Peterson Crest Hill, IL
♦♦* Philip John Quann Dubuque, lA
H*** Lee Taylor Roberts Newton
S+*** Jonathan Charles Routh Raleigh
*♦* Lynn Jamie Rubin Swansboro
♦♦* Jonathan Brent Scarlett Snow Camp
+ Flora Shabani Gastonia
HS*** Todd Stephen Shatynski Schenectady, NY
HS*** Kimberly Susan Snell Carmel, IN
Rosemary Greer Stevens Brooklyn, NY
+ Faphaphone Thirakoune Raleigh
+* Amy Deborah Truscello Cornelius
* Ashley Elizabeth Webb Clinton
S+** Paul Hampton Zigas Chapel Hill
S*** Anna Marie Zimmermann Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
**♦ David Jonathan Adams Gamer
Alexis Shawn Barchuk Swedesboro, NJ
Brandi Nichole Batchelor Sanford
** Robert Bradford Bell New Bern
Nicole Leigh Brown Sanford
HS+*** Jason Patrick Burton Conover
+♦* Meredith Leigh Cockman Thomasville
Derrick Lamonte Coley Goldsboro
H Korri Allyn Crandall Greensboro
Jennifer Ann Farres Charlotte
HS+*** Robin Jean Gonyier Goldsboro
*** Danal Sue Holiday Virginia Beach, VA
S* Adriane Louise Liner Weddington
+ Jenifer Melena Logan Whiteville
S+*** Michael David Madritch Apex
Thomas Allan Morris Fuquay-Varina
Stacey Suzanne Nilson Elm, NJ
Scott Matthew Page Fuquay-Varina
H*** Dharti Arvind Patel Cary
Amy Jo Phillips Trenton
♦** Kristi Noelle Pierce Colerain
Dannielle Idane Reyes Willingboro, NJ
Sharon Katherine Rife Raleigh
Carol Holmes Rosetta Hout Bay, South Africa
*♦ Ashley Elizabeth Shearin Raleigh
+ Deborah Genevieve Siegel Chapel Hill
S* Tamara Dawn Thigpen Raleigh
+* Amy Deborah Truscello Cornelius
* Laurie Garnet Van Cott Carmel, NY
Michael Louis Villarroel Raleigh
Wesley Drew Whitehead Scotland Neck
H* Toshlhiko Matthew Yoshida San Rafael, CA
-fCo-major H Honors Program S Unhersin Scholan Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BOTANY
♦♦♦ Ethan Victor Brown Fort Bragg
+ Joshua Lawrence Tootoo Wilmington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Crystal Renee Blalock Durham
Adrienne Michelle Brown Bahama
♦* Thomas Dale Cochran Raleigh
Darrell Chris Hill Kinston
Jason Scott Lowery Shelby
Alan Hayes McKinney Bakersville
HS* Tracy Catharine Morris Sanford
Lia Ellen Myott Greenville
Steven Keith Shearin Raleigh
Theodore Rene St. Pierre Clinton
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
♦ William Richard Collier Virginia Beach
** Matthew Jess Comer Reidsville
Donald Warren Cooper Shelby
** Brandon Wallace Dillistin Apex
Robert Van Buren Dotson II Fairview
+ Keith Wilson Faquin Wadesboro
Todd Ernest Finch Wilson
Katie Elaine Forrest EUenboro
♦** Joseph Steele Gardner Winston-Salem
Amy Kathleen Goldsworthy West Chester, PA
Bennie Paul Hammonds, Jr Whiteville
Stan Edwin Hardy Mount Airy
Sandy Wayne Harris Spring Hope
♦ Janet Lea Howard La Crosse, WI
John Terry Humphries Goldsboro
♦ Jason Allen McKinney Burlington
Alan Dean Moore Black Creek
Tua Maria Pickering Uvalde, TX
Brian Edward Spencer Mount Gilead
Paul Garrett Thompson Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FOOD SCIENCE
+ Keith Douglas Crawford Raleigh
♦* Melissa Modrell Fenn Charlotte
Amanda Elizabeth Gragg Cary
♦ Leslie Brooke Hannah Shelby
Sehr Jangda Brevard
♦* Elly Muljono Raleigh
Brian Neil Surratt Albemarle
Eula Lashanta Teague Battleboro
Jonathan Wesley Underwood Stedman
-t-Co-major H Honors Program S UnivcreiU' Scholars Program
*Cum Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laudc
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Robin Annette Armstrong Gastonia
♦*♦ Jill Rae Augspurger Raleigh
Samuel Heath Brickhouse Columbia
Michelle Acuna Brooks Jacksonville
H*** Stephany North Coakley Raleigh
Ludie Elton Creech, Jr Henderson
+*♦* Don McKesson Davis Morganton
* Jon Mull Davis Morganton
Brian Whitaker DuMont Lawrenceville, NJ
Howard Mark Ellis Raleigh
John Eric Feagans Clayton
* Amanda Rose Folks Graham
Guy Robert Haltom Lexington
Bridget Elaine Hofsess Huntersville
Lisa Gray Johnson Greensboro
Ryan David Jones Apex
Kimberly Jo Keech Cary
Edward Anthony Kluttz Durham
Amy Jo McBride Laurinburg
Richard Lynn Nixon Belhaven
*♦ Richard Thomas Olsen Raleigh
Adam Andrew Pflum Annapolis, MD
+♦* Petra Rijdes Hillsborough
♦♦ Geoffery Paul Stuhmer Raleigh
Charles Thomas Wood Greensboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MICROBIOLOGY
Andrew Joseph Andrews Raleigh
* John Edward Balchunas Raleigh
♦* Amy Leigh Blue Carthage
AJysen Elizabeth Camastra Winston-Salem
+ Mark Alan Cullison Durham
Tia Alvita Davis Fayetteville
*** Jenny Lynn Hardison Winston-Salem
HS** Melissa Adelaide Hastings Salisbury
♦♦ Jonathan Adam Langley Boone
Christopher David Laxton Wake Forest
Mattie Rosa Mabe Walnut Cove
♦♦» Neil Patrick McCrory Raleigh
Angela Hayes Murphy Cary
♦* Terri Kathleen Pennell Raleigh
*♦ Amanda Elizabeth Pugh Jamestown
* Kawan Rojanatavom Raleigh
Michael Jerry Schweiner Charlotte
* Shinu Manpreet Singh Cary
Christine Denise Taylor Springdale, AR
+ Donald Eric Windham Timmonsville, SC
•►Co-major H Honore Program S Unheniiy Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Uude •••Sununa Cum Laude
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL RESOURCES
William Miles Braswell Belmont
Marshall Wayne Bryant II Durham
Mary Katherine Buck Charlotte
Michael John Cashman Evansville, IN
Clay Hodgin DeVane Elizabethtown
Tana Mara Jones Pantego
Samuel Robert Kennington, Jr Statesville
Eva Ann Sutton Wilson
Robert Lee Taylor III Conover
Stephen Mark Tutor Fuquay-Varina
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POULTRY SCIENCE
+** Katherine Elisabeth Barger Davidson
+* Lisa Nicole Baucom Mint Hill
+ Mitchell Lance Davis Tryon
Michael Todd Ennis Greensboro
+*** Samuel Jason Hartsell Carthage
Robert Madison Kaiser Bessemer City
Ayn Schneider Morehead City
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ZOOLOGY
Amy Elizabeth Allen Ayden
Kristen Barbara Bartholomew Fairfax, VA
Joshua Lee Blanton Shelby
* Kathleen Susan Brack Raleigh
** Emily Winstead Bradsher Blanch
* Luke Hooper Buffum Burlington
* Barbara Nicole Carter Cary
Ismael Ade Chitou Raleigh
Angela Michele Collins Winston-Salem
DeEtte Forbes Congleton Raleigh
Jennifer Bryant Coots Daleville, VA
+**♦ Christina Ruth Covelli Maitland, FL
*♦♦ Stacy Ann Cram Raleigh
* Marie Theresa Creech Chapel Hill
William Stephen Cromartie Greensboro
Gwenyth Lisette Daum Durham
** Christina Susann Davis Gamer
H* Mikie Jaye Dawson Germantown, MD
H* David Hanns Dumers Blountville, TN
Raymond George Fox Raleigh
LaTasha Rochelle Frieson Winston-Salem
*** Elizabeth Marie Fronzaglia Cary
* Elizabeth Ann Garrett Fort Bragg
** Anthony Wayne Gesell Durham
HS+*** Robin Jean Gonyier Goldsboro
* Michael Wayne Griffin Kannapolis
HS+*** John Zachariah Hall II Reidsville
* Paul Richard Marcus Hall Durham
+Co-major H Honors Program S Univcrsiu Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laudc
*♦ Anne Morrow Hamer Davidson
* Alicia Kate Hayes Erwin
David Lee Hayes Wilmington
Marcia Ellen Hoffheimer Hickory
Robert Aaron Holliday Greensboro
Keith Lee Horton Fletcher
Lucianna Raquel Hunt Lumberton
Dale Allen Jackan Raleigh
H* Meredith Marie Jackson Lumberton
Keisha Simone James Cary
Karen Ashley Jones Hickory
HS** Alexandra Ruth Katsaros Raleigh
Joshua Travis Kesler Faith
Michael Anthony King Laurinburg
Lauren Heather Kirby Fayetteville
Lee Edward Kokoszka Rutherford College
Margaret Leslie Laughon Midlothian, VA
H*** Denard Thomas Lawrence II Morehead City
Leza Kate Lawrence Durham
Christopher Glenn Leach Raleigh
*** Amy Leigh Lemerman Lockport, IL
Kelley Martha Long Monroe
John Adam Luckenbach Asheboro
Robert Ward MacDonald, Jr Wendell
Erin Paige Manning Poolesville, MD
* Edwin Britt Martin III Raleigh
Alison Yvonne Martlew Durham
John Thompson McGimsey Lenoir
Michelle Lynette McLeod Raleigh
+ Ava Elissa Mitchell Greensboro
Melissa Ann Mullens Kemersville
Michael Durand Newkirk Lillington
Marionette Latrese Owens Charleston, SC
Sundip Ramesh Patel Charlotte
* Matthew David Paulakonis Chapel Hill
S+** Amanda Beth Preish Asheville
HS** Beth Nicole Rhyne Dallas
Mark David Riccardelli Fort Belvoir, VA
Christopher James Rini Jamestown
*** Kevin James Sampino Cary
** Christopher Thomas Santoro Metuchen, NJ
Dina Maria Schofield Downingtown, PA
+ Deborah Genevieve Siegel Chapel Hill
LaKisha Ywasiour Simmons Fayetteville
HS** Stephanie Ann Smith Hickory
+ Susan Lee Sowers Eden
Kimberly Sue Spangenburg Allenwood, PA
Jacquelyn Ruth Stone Cary
Matthew James Touch Raleigh
** John Dennis Trimpi Elizabeth City
** Jaman Leiand Tripoli Rochester Hills, MI
+ Amy Lynn Trochum Smithfield
+* Charles Jeffrey Tucker Wadesboro
H Honors Program S Unive»^it> Scholars Program
**Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
** Kerry Danelle Watson Gastonia
Jill Alexandra White Raleigh
Bama Osbone Wilder, Jr Zebulon
+*** Michael Dennis Williams Hertford
♦ Ralph Edwin Wilson, Jr Durham
S** Lisa Ann Wiltron Fayetteville
+ Donald Eric Windham Timmonsville, SC
Mary Alice Winston Zebulon
Jason Jen-che Yu Cary
School of Design
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
* Michael Bealo Endicott, NY
Kellie Sarah Crowe Owensboro, KY
* Karen Lynn Currier Raleigh
♦* Jens Ola Perm Raleigh
** Ian Sherrod Gordon Raleigh
*** Richard Retuta Grace Miami, FL
* Jennifer Lynne Heintz Statesville
Leslie Edward Linsmier Charlotte
* Julie A Moran Jacksonville, FL
*♦ Ann Celeste Waid Concord
* Eric David Whiting Pittsfield, MA
* Robert Dwain Williams Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ART AND DESIGN
* Mary Faith Ashley Chapel Hill
Jason Ryan Austin Charlotte
♦** Alison Elizabeth Batley Wilmington
+♦ Robert Andrew Bryan Winston-Salem
Eugene Bur Minsk, Belarus
** Rachel Rae Chow New Brunswick, NJ
** Christopher Wayne Cross Rocky Mount
♦* Carol Ann Gonzalez Raleigh
* Harold William Gowdy, Jr Asheboro
Maria Luisa Hamilton Goldsboro
Robert Scott Haughey Fayetteville
** Jessica Lynn Kahle Land O'Lakes, FL
S*** Jeana Eve Klein Hendersonville
Teresa Lee London Greenville
Jinny Alice Turman Hickory
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE
♦♦ Michael Leighton Beaman Waynesville
^Co-majof H Honors Prograni S Uiiivei3it>' Scholars Program
*Cuin Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
10
♦♦ David Joseph Carey Raleigh
King Choy Raleigh
Melanie Lea Daniels Reidsville
Abelardo James Dextrd Irvington, NY
Mark Adrian Dixon Greensboro
Christopher John Duncan Raleigh
♦* Kirsten Elvira Hartwig Raleigh
Jonathan Thomas Lacorte Kinston
Darren William Lathan Morganton
Elizabeth Bikyee Lay Hilton Head Island, SC
Akosua Oseiwa Opoku Akropong-Akwapim, Ghana
Connie Marie Pugh Oxford
* Samir Surendra Shah Rocky Mount
* Paul Washington Stewart III Louisburg
Bradley Charles Williams Greenville
* Steven Mark Wilson Roanoke Rapids
BACHELOR OF GRAPHIC DESIGN
* Meredith Anne Bagerski Gastonia
Matthew James Checkowski Acton, MA
♦♦ Elizabeth Leigh Clawson Beaufort
Sally Anne Crump Winston-Salem
Heather Yvonne Davis Cary
Robert Brandon Lacy Charlotte
♦♦♦ Elizabeth Blackwell Laundon Roswell, GA
♦* Stephany Lynn Mackey San Antonio, TX
** Charles Albert Mangin Marietta, GA
+ Katherine Leah Martelle Charlotte
Nicole Jean Ryan Pfafftown
* Jill Maria Sasser Matthews
* Rana Samir Sidahmed Durham
Elizabeth Ann Simpers Raleigh
* Laura Camilla Slough Concord
* Morris Young, Jr Brevard
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRLVL DESIGN
** Travis Christopher Baldwin Wilmington
Christopher Daniel Demchak Branford, CT
* Amy Leigh Harrell Suffolk, VA
Hack Louis Luikart Durham
+ Katherine Leah Martelle Charlotte
* Jesse Marin Menayan Cary
Tracey Joi Turner Gamer
S*** Dawn Rae Tylak Raleigh
*** Judd Stuart Whitehead Charlotte
BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
** Mary Mawher Musson Fort Wood, MO
Aaron Joseph Newton Concord
*Co-inajor H Honors Program S Uimenit> SchoUn Program
*Cum Laude **Magiia Cum Laude ***Summa Cura Laude
11
College of Education
and Psychology
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PSYCHOLOGY
* Keith Edward Anthony Raleigh
Prince Arrington IV Raleigh
**♦ Christina Joanne Bachmann New Orleans, LA
Crystal Dian Barber Pinehurst
* Cynthia Ann Bates Fayetteville
Benjamin James Bender Raleigh
Tonya Bemice Blake Concord
Sarah Braddy Washington
Karen Leigh Brooks Henderson
Natalie Dawn Brooks Fuquay-Varina
H** Heather Nacole Brown Greensboro
Wade Harrell Brown Murfreesboro
* Kathryn Allison Buckner Mocksville
* Heather Ruth Buff Hickory
H+* Trevor Graydon Byrd Cary
Angela Christine Carmichael Walnut Cove
* Wendeline Mechel Colwell Knightdaie
H** Amy Elizabeth Cook Poplar Branch
Christina Gale Costanzo Williamston
* Gail Elizabeth Cox Lexington
Cynthia Lynn Davis Norcross, GA
Donna Lynn Dickenson Raleigh
Caroline Courtney Dyer Burlington
** Alicia Lynnette Eason Gamer
Lissah Nicole Edwards Gastonia
Theresa Dawn Faulkner Durham
Heather Laine Gilbert Charlotte
Amy Elizabeth Glidewell Greensboro
Forrest Uel Harrell Jackson
* Melissha Phenique Henderson New Bern
** Christopher David Henson Mooresville
Richmond Lee Hill Morehead City
Tameka Mashan Holloway Chapel Hill
* Stephen Bartley Hunter Charlotte
** Genevieve Ann Jacobs Fayetteville
Victoria Cade Jessup Jamestown
* Theresa Lynn Johnson Charlotte
* Kristopher Michael Joyce Eden
Jennifer Lynn Kropp Raleigh
Crystal Gail Lee Fayetteville
Effie Loukas Asheville
Scott Michael Lukse Charlotte
Julia Sterling Lyman Asheville
Kristin Leigh Mahlum Raleigh
*Co-major H Honors Program S Unl\er5ii\ Scholars Program
*Cuin Laude **Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laudc
12
Heather Jean Maness Durham
Kataneh Katie Mirmirani Gaithersburg, MD
Gautam Chandra Mohapatra Apex
Jodi Eliane Moody Charlotte
** Gary Wayne Moore Clarksburg, WV
Juanita LaVeme Moore Laurel, MD
Laura Lynn Morse New Bern
Amy Louise Nakamoto Falls Church, VA
Allison Crooke Neale Charlotte
Joshua Northington Media, PA
Rebekka Anne Olsen Bronx, NY
HS*** Sara Marie Paris Raleigh
Amparo Penny Raleigh
Laura Elizabeth Perry Rocky Mount
* Aimee Marie Pinizzotto Harrisburg, PA
Amy Deanne Powell New Bern
** Ashton Warren Privette Davidson
Kevin Scott Pruitt Mount Airy
Timothy Ross Reida New Bern
* Amanda Craig Seymour Charlotte
Christina Louetta Sheahan Durham
Kevin Sherrill Spencer Charlotte
* Jill Elizabeth Taylor Hampstead
Nevonda Camellia Thompson Lumberton
Stephanie Lynn Wall Germanton
Yolanda Annette Watkins Spring Lake
**♦ Solomon Ben-Zion Weiner Raleigh
* Dennis James Welly Whispering Pines
** Christy Dawn Wescott Manteo
Michael Dale Whetzel Capon Bridge, WV
Katrina McLaurie Whitaker Fayetteville
S** Crystal Ann Williams Chocowinity
*** Dara Evans Wittenberg Durham
Leigh Elizabeth Yaddow Raleigh
*** Shari Lynn Rolfes Yocum Raleigh
Elizabeth Paterson Yopp Raleigh
Leslie Ann Zirkel Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN EDUCATION
Education, General Studies
Freda Fields Alley Pinehurst
Amy Elizabeth Drake Shelby
Janet Ruth Jones Concord
John Dee Lynch, Jr Goldsboro
Adrian Ackley Martin Hayesville
Kimberly Alice Rogers Washington
Joanne Wendy Sawyer Apex
Health Occupations Teacher Education
**♦ Vickie Lynn Strang Chapel Hill
*Co-major H Honors Program S Uni% tnil) Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
13
Language Arts and Social Studies, Middle Grades
** Candice Michelle Baker Spartanburg, SC
* Latisa Anette Brown Whiteville
* Meredith Ann Edwards Lenoir
*♦♦ Amy Dofflemoyer Ehrhardt Greensboro
Michelle Denise Jones Lumberton
Okema Javette Owens Oxford
Angela Reese Wallace
** Lisa Nipper Smith Knightdale
Kimberly Ennis Stuart Angier
* Holly Doran Walters Orrum
Crissy Ann Williams Tarboro
Marketing Education for Teachers
Deanna Jo Rivenbark Wallace
Math and Science, Middle Grades
* Blithen Brian Blomquist Greensboro
+** Shannon Marie Umberger Mocksville
Mathematics Education
*** Denise Hein Bailey Cary
* Brenda Jean Bradshaw Gamer
Rochelle Lynn Brinson Chapel Hill
+** Christopher Arthur Carroll Kinston
Tabetha JTsIean demons Hickory
+ Michael John Clinkscales Hertford
* Amy Cohoon Craddock Columbia
* Christina Anne Dearman Statesville
Russell Wayne Duncan, Jr Cary
James Bryan Haywood Troy
*** Allison Anne Lucas Erwin
** Emily Dawn Mull Newton
Scott Allen Overton Lexington
* Jeffrey Neill Page Reidsville
+* Anna Jeanette Peel Havelock
William Clayton Potter Fayetteville
** Ginger Alayne Rhodes Jacksonville
* Susan Marie Sexton Fayetteville
Christina Lavem Smyre Greensboro
Gregory Franklin Stanley Winston-Salem
* Staci Nicole league Franklinton
+** Shannon Marie Umberger Mocksville
** Kenneth Reid Waters Pinetown
+Co-inajor H Honors Progiam S Universit) Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
14
Mathematics Education, Middle Grades
Christine Marie Floyd Burlington
♦ Robert Dale Luke Raleigh
Science Education
Robert Orwin Donaldson Raleigh
** Thomas Joseph Duval Raleigh
+♦♦ Christina Maria Heather Ellenboro
♦* Lesley Dawn Hill Deep Run
Michael Eric Hood Buies Creek
+ Jenifer Melena Logan Whiteville
+ Christine Ann Packard Kemersville
S+*** Cynthia Dawn Riddle Bumsville
** Courtney Rae Rogers Albermarle
H+** Alicia Renee Villareale Raleigh
Science Education, Middle Grades
Tamika Renee Davis Wilmington
Heather Marie McKeand Raleigh
♦♦♦ April Latham Morris Belhaven
Technology Education
Thomas Austin Buck Stakesdale
Tangela Devonne Gray Durham
Keith Alan Irwin Graham
Robert Carl Priles Charlotte
♦ Andrew Paul Schnitzer Cary
Michael Brian Threatt Rocky Mount
Ryan Drew Wheeler Raleigh
College of Engineering
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
Douglas Allen Cassle Sylva
Jay Nathan Guffey Rutherfordton
Moses Dow Lasitter III New Bern
Lone Ann Locklear Shannon
John William McCullen II Mount Olive
Joseph Wayne McKemey Jacksonville
+Co-nujor H Honors Program S Univenit) SchoUn Program
•Cum L^ude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
IS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
* Jennifer Dawn Bunch Eden
Julie Lynn Crutchfield Whiteville
Jonathan Courtney Evans Durham
Amanda Marie Fody Charlotte
William Corbett Gupton Tarboro
* Jason Daniel Latta Durham
Christopher Neil Marshall Clemmons
** Stonewall Davis Mathis Mount Olive
Brandi Michelle Miniard Lumberton
Kathleen Rebecca Mode Morganton
S** Robert Chad Myers Elkin
Michael Paul Sherman Salisbury
Trevor Charles Thomason Pfafftown
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Textiles and the College of Engineering.
S+ Laura Katherine Canup Fayetteville
** Jamison Victoria Edwards Cary
Jonathan Adam Fowler Titusville, FL
Alan Hamilton Freeman Charlotte
Janice Laveme Coins Bennett
Jason Robert Goodwin Charlotte
Darren Winfred Heath Kannapolis
* Geoffrey Todd Herring Mount Olive
♦* Alisa Hunt Pembroke
Brian Gregory Kern Pilot Mountain
Michael Andrew Laton Albemarle
♦* Karmen Marie Leatherwood Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Angela Dawn Dillingham Asheville
* Marc Eric Haynes Fayetteville
Christopher Stephen Jones Kinston
Keith Scott McDaniel Winston-Salem
Matthew David Shaver Kinston
Benjamin Howard Shipman Goldsboro
S+*** Scott Robin Starin Lenoir
*♦♦ Jason Randolph Zumstein Pisgah Forest
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
♦* Lisa Beth Allen Jamestown
*** Christopher Bryan Arthur Roanoke Rapids
**♦ Andrea Lyn Asdel Rockwoods, TN
** Joey Raphael Baker Fayetteville
+Co-inajor H Honors Program S Univeisil) Scholars Program
*Cum Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laudc
16
♦ Michelle Dawn Barrett Charleston, SC
Katherine Lee Baynard Brevard
John Thomas Blakeney Winterville
S Wyatt Martin Booth Kitty Hawk
S*** Jeremy Scott Bordeaux Deico
+ Kleist Tonise Bowman Leiand
S*** Octavia Flora Brauner Wake Forest
♦ Julia Frances Brinson New Bern
Meri Murphy Brooks Lumberton
* Steven Oliver Brown Raleigh
+ Janine Marie Brzenk Raleigh
+** Shannon Marie Bumgamer Hickory
S+** Christopher Wise Campbell Charlotte
* Kevin Scott Cames Phoenixville, PA
Warren Adam Charlton Greenville
Toby Preston Cole Jacksonville
+ Christopher Matthew Conway Charlotte
♦♦* Bradley Parks Cozart Mooresville
* Karen Jane Curtis Whispering Pines
Michael Edward Dail Lewisville
♦* Hien Ngoc Dang Raleigh
Chris Alan Darwin Charlotte
S+*** Christopher Lee Daum Raleigh
Jennifer Marie Davis Durham
Jason Masters DeWees Cary
** Laura Michelle Edwards Pfafftown
Edward Clark Farr, Jr Raleigh
Teresa Lynn Forehand Morrisville
Ava Michelle Freedman Whiteville
Tejal Jagdish Garni Raleigh
+ Steven Ray Gandy Sneads Ferry
+ David Leslie Harmon Winston-Salem
+ Tamika DeShea Hayden Richmond, VA
Derrick Amando Heard Charlotte
Scott Chapman Huie Greensboro
S*** Jamie Page Hunter Concord
+ Angela Elizabeth Hylton Washington
+** James Benjamin Johnson Kannapolis
Natasha Renettia Johnson Kannapolis
*♦ Carin Marie Kahr Southern Pines
Evan Laurence Kesden Norcross, GA
Alpen Ramesh Khatri Hickory
♦ Jennifer Leah Knight Madison
+♦♦ Kerri Gray Knight Greensboro
+♦*• Terri Dorinda Lail Hildebran
+♦** Amanda Paige Langenbach Cary
♦♦♦ Michael Shawn Luhrs Raleigh
•♦♦ Caroline Rebecca Martin Jacksonville
Eric Snead Massengill Fayetteville
Steven Richard Maygar Raleigh
Amy Marie McDonald Havelock
S*** Kathleen Elizabeth Moell Raleigh
S** David York Mowbray Wilmington
H Hoooo Program S Unhomy Sdiotin Progmn
**Magna Cum Laude •••SamiiuCuinLMidc
17
* Jacqueline Renee Mullen Raleigh
+ Warren Kevin Neaves Hickory
Bradley Wayne Nelson Durham
Matthew James Olson Hendersonville
Aristotelis K Papasimakis Oak Ridge
Ginger Jean Payment Grandy
** Due Tan Pham Charlotte
Spencer Parris Phillips Roxboro
* Catherine Shepherd Pitts Raleigh
Matthew Bradley Pollock Bethel
+♦* William Murray Ponton Hertford
* Amanda Dale Pope Pfafftown
+ Michael Richard Prazma Chapel Hill
+ Manoj Satty Reddy Simpsonville, SC
*♦* Michael Donald Rhodes Kill Devil Hills
** Rebecca Lynn Roberge Nashville, TN
Todd Mclver Rogers Wilmington
Shannon Michael Russell Charlotte
Kwe Hwar See Raleigh
*♦* Mousumi Sengupta Raleigh
Hassan Shafiq Greensboro
Eric Lee Showmaker Charlotte
Gregory Wayne Simmons Hampstead
* Matthew Mark Sladicka Lebanon, NJ
Tammy Anette Smith Mount Airy
Jennifer Lynn Spaight Charlotte
Eric Michael Stager Traverse City, MI
+* Emily Susan Surratt Denton
**♦ Tri Minh Tiet Charlotte
* Aaron Michael Traylor Dover
Helen Dinh Trinh Charlotte
S*** Ying Di Wan Burlington
** Heather Lynn Weatherly Rockingham
** Darin John Weber Apex
Christopher Lane Wood Wallace
Carrie Ann Zelickman Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
+* Matthew Steven Allen Sylva
Scott Thomas Anderson Albemarle
Bryce Everett Binney Asheville
+ Elizabeth Wilkie Bost South Boston, VA
* Clarence B. Bunting IV Pinetops
Clarence Tyrus Clayton Coats
Mark Andrew Cole Weaverville
Matthew Lee Cook Concord
Kwaw Egyin deGraft-Johnson Accra, Ghana
Thomas Joseph Faulkner, Jr Portsmouth, VA
Brandon Ray Finch Apex
Matthew Sunshine Fogleman Asheville
S** Courtney Mebin Garriga Hickory
Dominic Joseph Geiser Gainesville, FL
+Co-inajOf H Honors Program S Univeisity Scholars Program
'Cum Laude **Magna Ciun Laude ***Siumna Cum Laude
18
** Allison Mae Goerss Washington
Jason Thomas Herman Fleetwood
♦♦ Michael Ray Hill Windsor
♦♦ Jeffrey Phillip Hochanadel Asheboro
* Michael Andrew Holt Charlotte
Claude Ray Ipock Macclesfield
* Angella Jean Janisch Thief River Falls, MN
Amy Bishop Leach High Point
Stephanie Jane Ledbetter Raleigh
Frank Royal Loyd III Fayetteville
Kevin Christopher Merritt Fayetteville
Lynette Gaston Monk Gates
Daniel Christian Muller Boone
S+** Linn-Marie Anna Nordh Burlington
S** Emily Nolan O'Quinn Fuquay-Varina
+*** Matthew George Osada Asheville
Bryon Martin Palmer Lexington
Jonathan Halsell Parker Raleigh
+ William Zachary Pollard Cary
S*** Michael Harrison Scott Durham
David Walter Sloop Raleigh
S*** David Brandon Smith Hickory
Gary Chad Smith Thomasville
S+* Elizabeth Anne Smyre Charlotte
Robby Dale Stone Pilot Mountain
* Jason Trent Strickland Hamlet
** Tory Neal Wagoner Danbury
+ James Warren Wallace Yadkinville
*♦♦ Ty Vincent Wamsley Brownsville, TX
* Betsy Laine Watson Raleigh
Allison Katrina White Durham
+ Kathy Alicia Wood Spring Lake
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CIVIL ENGINEERING - CONSTRUCTION OPTION
Wesley Rodell Altman, Jr Raleigh
S+ Anne Kathryn Cecil Vinton, VA
Bryan Joseph Cook Andrews
Kenneth Wayne Dunn Oxford
Donald William Gantt Raleigh
Marcus Llewlly Grimes Wendell
Chad Wayne Harrell King
** Anthony Victor Holmes Cary
♦♦ Christopher William MacDonald Tarboro
Peter James McClintock Ridgefield Park, NJ
Sean Paul Mundy Raleigh
Eric Stovall Perkinson Greer, SC
Robert Allen Schooley, Jr Clayton
* Edward Bryan Stocks Greenville
Paul Culver Teachey Clayton
♦Co-imjor H Honors Program S Unhersil> Scholm Program
'CumLaude "Magna Cum Laude •••Sunima Cum Ljude
19
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER ENGINEERING
** Edward David Beckman Greenville
* Andrew John Borleske Hockessin, DE
S* John Andrews Burton Cape Carteret
S+*** Jamie Carol Byrum Colerain
S+* Soumitra Choudhury Chicago, IL
S* Jeremiah Issac Cohn Chapel Hill
Thomas Joshua Collins Raleigh
* Nathan Franklin Deese Charlotte
Andrew James DeLisle Charlotte
Christopher David Dukes Huntsville, AL
+ David Gregory Eckard Charlotte
Michael Lee Ferguson II Raleigh
+** Michael Joseph Femald Autryville
♦* Thanh Ngoc Giang Raleigh
♦* Rhonda Gayle Gurganious Burgaw
Steven Joseph Harris Raleigh
Aaron James Hawkins Morganton
Jonathan Randall Hinkle Hendersonville
Neil Reinhold Herman Stowe, VT
Hai Di Hua Raleigh
** Antonio Johnson Charlotte
S** Travis Granger Jones Manteo
Eric Robert Julien Wilmington
Dedan Camara Langston Newport
Steven Edward Ledford Morganton
*** Arun Manikumar Raleigh
Scott Ryan Manuel Mooresville
S+*** David Jennings McLaurin Fayetteville
Todd Kenneth Molander Raleigh
H+** Leland James Morrison Hickory
Ngon Khac Nguyen Charlotte
S*** Erik Matthew Nystrom Raleigh
Elena Marie Page Philadelphia, PA
Jeremy CNeil Palenchar Wrightsville Beach
*** Scott Mitchell Perelstein Cary
Jennifer Faye Pfennig Cerro Gordo
+ Karen Jean Proctor Rocky Mount
* Zachary Robert Purser Charlotte
+ Clayton Jerome Reynolds Winston-Salem
Jason John Schwarz Fayetteville
Gregory David Sellman Asheboro
S*** Robert Marion Soule III Galvaston, TX
S+* Thomas Philip Speier Greenville
** Peter Durant Stroud Hickory
Chun Yuan Su Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
** Bobby Glen Tharrington Jr Raleigh
Demond Keith Toraine Clinton
S** Philip Louis Weinstein Cary
Jonathan Boiling Williams Rocky Mount
S* Jason Todd Wilson Eden
+Co-itiajor H Honors Program S Univenii> Scholars Program
'CumLaude "Magna Cum Laude •••Siimma Cum Laudc
20
+ David Wesley Wyrick Salisbury
S+*** Cindy Karen Young Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN COMPUTER SCIENCE
Samir Ahmed Queens, NY
Trent Brian Albright Cary
Dorian Sergio Araneda Raleigh
Timothy Rayboume Batchelor Wilmington
* Andrew Kelly Blue Carthage
* David Scott Bough Knoxville, TN
Mary Ellen Brown Statesville
Michael Stewart Browning Plymouth
Richard Kendall Cabe Cramerton
LeTonya LeKeish Carelock Monroe
Douglas Adam Christie Wake Forest
Stephen David Conley Raleigh
Jason Howard Compropst Raleigh
Bruce Jeffrey Cruz Fayetteville
Tommy Howard Elliott Oxford
H** John Felix Ganaway III Raleigh
Tricia Anne Glidewell Cary
John Reeves Goldfinch, Jr Chapel Hill
William Thomas Grussemeyer, Jr Newark, DE
Samuel Golan Harrell Murfreesboro
* Edie Annette Haynes Madison
Daniel Adam Henninger Gamer
♦* Larry Dwane Hougom Hillsborough
Eduardo J. Jaar Barranquilla, Colombia
Christopher Brian Jones Mount Olive
Joseph Michael Kile, Jr Fayetteville
Kristoffer Dwight Kiser Lenoir
Masako Yamada Ko Raleigh
Foengcen Koesno Cary
Jason Andrew Langfahl Smithfield
William Clint Lawrence Tryon
* Bradley Odell Ledbetter Winston-Salem
Yvonne Lee Durham
Christopher Lee Logan Winston-Salem
Michael Scott MacLean Charlotte
** Scott Andrew Mebust Cary
H+*** Luke Robinson Thomas Meyer Clemmons
H+** Leland James Morrison Hickory
* Curtis John Muhlenbruch Poughkeepsie, NY
Hemantkumar Nanubhai Patel Andrews, SC
Roger Petty, Jr Winston-Salem
S+** Heather Angela Philp Raleigh
Mitchell Wilson Poteat La Grange
* Stanley Keith Redmond, Jr Lewisville
Bryan Lee Reel New Bern
Michael Eugene Risley Greenville
John David Roberts Cary
* Scott Carl Rogan Holbrook, NY
H Honon Program S Univojity SchoUn Program
••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
21
Karla Eunice Roldan Raleigh
Joseph Michael Rudd Statesville
James Edwin Saxman Greensboro
Shane Alan Scott Morganton
Bart Shannon Smith Raleigh
♦* Kerry Leanne Smith Salisbury
*♦ Helga Maria Sonner Chapel Hill
Craig Edward Stires Raleigh
*♦* Xuyang Tian Zhengzhou, People's Republic of China
* Bryan Christopher Turner Seattle, WA
S+* James Grady Ward Lexington
Jennifer McCracken Weant Cary
John Michael Wells Apex
Jeffrey James Wolf Raleigh
* Sean Brian Woolcock Blumenau, Brazil
S** Michael Yi Xu Chengdu, People's Republic of China
Fei Zhong Shenyang, People's Republic of China
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT
Brian Sparkman Ambrose Statesville
Kenneth Albert Long Henderson
* Jeremy Clark Mason Morehead City
Lisa Tessmann Morey Chapel Hill
Eduardo Jos6 Otero Miami, FL
William Gray Talley Oxford
Michael Drew Tolson Tarboro
*** Wesley Allen Weaver Dobson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Ihab Ibrahim Abdelmuti Raleigh
Elise Renae Anderson Raleigh
* Patrick Martin Barry North Brunswick, NJ
Santiago Bemal Key Biscayne, FL
Crystal Donetta Boykin Garland
Derek Scott Brady Louisville, KY
* Scott Michael Bricker Northville, MI
Ryan Nathanial Brown Salisbury
Teresa Luthy Buchanan Newport
S+*** Jamie Carol Byrum Colerain
Brian Christopher Capossela Raleigh
Charles Dexter Caudle Charlotte
S+* Soumitra Choudhury Chicago, IL
Robert Clive Cary
Darren Andrew Cloer Hickory
Stanley Bruce Coats Roanoke Rapids
Le Roi Collier Greensboro
Jamell Rahe Creque Brooklyn, NY
Bradley Joseph Davis Kinston
*♦ William Nathan Dry Angier
+ David Gregory Eckard Charlotte
** Roger Lynn Embry Raleigh
■KTo-major H Honon Progjani S Uni\er5ii> Scholars Program
'CumLaude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
22
+♦* Michael Joseph Femald Autryville
Eugene Warren Fields Dudley
♦* Corey Eugene Frye Rockingham
Patrick Moore Funderburk Raleigh
Thomas Edward Gwinn Henderson
Deidre McAuley Hinton Troy
♦* Robert Gordon Hodgkin Cherryville
♦♦ Kevin William Holcomb Reidsville
Edward Lee Huffman Hickory
* Jina Jafari Durham
♦** Anthony Mark Jones Wilson
♦ Johnnie Dwight Jones Vacaville, CA
♦ Jae Min Kim Charlotte
John Michael Koehler Stanley
Jeremy Marshall Laney Marion
♦♦♦ Travis Shea Lentz Maxton
** John Edward Long, Jr Greensboro
Justin Marshall Lott Glastonbury, CT
Paul Patrick Marak Durham
♦* John Pramodh Mathew Cary
Kevin Morris McClelion Raleigh
Kenneth Warren McLaughlin High Point
S+*** David Jennings McLaurin Fayetteville
S** David Kelley Meador Charlotte
Lawrence Anthony Mulder Martinsville, IN
S*** Sherwin Craig Murphy, Jr Knightdale
Liem Anh Nguyen Charlotte
Raymond Brian Ongewe Nairobi, Kenya
Elena Pappas Freehold, NJ
Dennis Christopher Peay Wilmington
Scott Eric Plantan Charlotte
+ Karen Jean Proctor Rocky Mount
+ Clayton Jerome Reynolds Winston-Salem
Keith Allen Robertson Raleigh
* Jesse William Robinson, Jr Fayetteville
Christopher Neal Roseman Cary
S** Shweta Pravin Shah Cary
** Kevin Wayne Spears Charlotte
S+* Thomas Philip Speier Greenville
Blake Lon Taylor Kinston
♦* Samuel Thorpe, Jr Henderson
+♦ Charles Jeffrey Tucker Wadesboro
S+* Chad Andrew Watson Raleigh
Christopher Ryan White Raleigh
** Richard Hoilis Whittington Raleigh
Christopher Martin Wilcox West Jefferson
+ David Wesley Wyrick Salisbury
Bryan William Young Roanoke, VA
S+*** Cindy Karen Young Charlotte
Warren Christian Zweigart Raleigh
H Honors Program S Univenit> Scholars Program
••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
23
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING
+♦ Matthew Steven Allen Sylva
+ Elizabeth Wilkie Bost South Boston, VA
* William Michael Brinchek Kenly
Bradford Todd Collins Raleigh
S Michael Clinton Corry Richmond, VA
Derek Nathan Hawkes Greensboro
Christopher Leon Hildreth Troy
Eric James Horton Lewisville
Jennifer Ann Hunt Metuchen, NJ
Jessica Starr Lackey Greenville, SC
Leah Catherine Mamone Bluefield, WV
* Courtney Delaine Mudd Raleigh
+*** Matthew George Osada Asheville
+ William Zachary Pollard Cary
** John Earl Schrum Lenoir
* Brigit Leigh Threatt Raleigh
Eric Mitchell Tweed Weaverville
+ James Warren Wallace Yadkinville
S* Amy Joy Wazenegger Sanford
Danny Lee Wiegand Charleston, SC
P* Dwight Darnell Willie Matthews
+ Kathy Alicia Wood Spring Lake
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRLVL ENGINEERING
Juan Francisco Andrade Quito, Ecuador
Sirlina Andrews Greenville
Matthew Richard Bankirer Fort Riley, KS
Kenneth Benson, Jr Kinston
* Marinette Maria Canavati San Jos6, Costa Rica
Larry Wayne Cayton, Jr Wilmington
*** Christopher Michael Clunn Woodbridge, VA
* Juan Pablo Cofifio Guatemala City, Guatemala
Bradley Howell Collins Henderson
Kimberly Ray Cook Greensboro
** Angela Marie Cox Hamlet
Jimmy Guthrie Everett II Sneads Ferry
Tonia Shaniqua Faulcon Oxford
Luis Rolando Figueroa Guatemala City, Guatemala
Todd Brandon Gilmore Sanford
* Debra Ann Hakim Wappingers Falls, NY
* Christopher Gilbert Harvey Norman
Jarrett Mitchell Henderson Pinetops
David Brian Irwin Graham
Michael Harper Jahn Orlando, FL
* John Peter Klose Guatemala City, Guatemala
Chad Russell Lamar Greensboro
+ Brett Reid Larson Wilmington
Melissa Ann Love Winnabow
P Awarded posthumously
•►Co-major H Honors PiDgram S Univefsit> Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
24
* Mai Xuan Ly Greensboro
William Bradley McCollum Madison
Christopher Ryan McNeill West Jefferson
* Andrea Mein Cartersville, GA
♦♦♦ Jaime Eduardo Miguel Siman San Salvador, El Salvador
Julie Jones Pennington Thomasviile
♦♦* Mariano Giancarlo Pitta San Salvador, El Salvador
* Heather Ashley Quinton Goldsboro
* Reggie Karr Rosebrough Huntsville, AL
Mark Raymond Sackfield II Reidsville
Ashleigh Nicole Schellman Charleston, SC
Iris Zoi Hernandez-Ramirez Serrano Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico
Aaron Bryant Smith Pittsburgh, PA
Amika Telesse Spears Oahu, HI
*♦♦ John Edward Stubbs Hickory
Mark Joseph Taylor Newiand
* Jose Rodrigo Tona San Salvador, El Salvador
Justin Frank Wimpey Hemdon, VA
Christopher Allen Wright Hendersonville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING - FURNITURE
MANUFACTURING
Jamie Stacey Carriker Charlotte
Shannon Richway Hamrick Shelby
Larry Raymond Wamke Hickory
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN 1VIATERL\LS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Matthew Joseph Akers Salisbury
Bradford William Austin Greensboro
* Graeme David Bolton Charlotte
Stephen Patrick Brenchtlein Wilmington
Keenan Carlyle Brown Matthews
Scott Daniel Burkhart Lexington
Chad Anthony Collins Oxford, MI
Matthew Christopher Cook Iron Station
♦♦♦ Andrew John Darlak Montreat
** Daniel Carleton Driscoll Cary
Jason David Griffin Marshville
S* Andres Jokisch Durham
Edward Demond Keys Kinston
* Donovan Nicholas Leonard Holmdel, NJ
♦* Derek Franklin Lundberg Jamestown
Brendan James McKinley Annandale, VA
Brett Thomas Merrick Cary
S*** Mason Jacob Reed Newport
Brian Michael Robin Hickory
Michael Edward Salmon Chapel Hill
Michael John Schrader Raleigh
Robert Joel Trussell Raleigh
Peter James Wallingford Lumberton
Peter Joseph Yancey Charlotte
+Co-inajor H Honors Program S Universily Scholars Program
•CumLaide ••Magna Cum Laude •••Surama Cum Laude
25
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE EM MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Max David Abemethy, Jr Lincolnton
Brian David Austin Henderson
** Paul Joseph Bachmeyer Charlotte
John David Barbour Apex
George Andrew Besch IV Omaha, NE
* Tracey Michele Bullock Plainedge, NY
Brent Tyson Bumgardner Alexis
Brian David Burgess Hillsborough
Matthew David Deitz Sylva
John Francis Delahanty Pittsboro
Joshua Christopher Dombrosky King
S Jason Michael Duncan Jonesville
Ryan Thomas Emerick Norwood
Jason Mark Emperador Durham
* Jason David Foushee Clayton
*♦ Christopher James Garrett Terre Haute, IN
* Brian Rondel Given Hampstead
S* Robert David Greiner Laurel, MD
Jeffrey Kyle Gribble Charlotte
*** Samuel Dean Griggs Poplar Branch
Jeffrey Romaic Hall Fayetteville
♦♦♦ Steven Arthur Handlos, Jr Summerville, SC
+ John Phillip Hanes Greensboro
* Philip Everett Hardin Gastonia
Richard Carlisle Haworth, Jr Burlington
* Eric Stanford Hulsey Oxford
Uthai Jacob Inthavong Newton
Daniel Thomas Jenkins Kinston
** George Jason Kaliope New Bern
John Quinlan Kania Apex
* Adam Jason Kincaid Charlotte
Bradley James Lance Charlotte
Shawn Anthony Laney Philadelphia, PA
Judy May Lee Cary
Tamika Sandrel Lee Rocky Mount
Scott Aron Linkel Sanford
Gregory Edwin Long Tobaccoville
Paul Lopitz Fayetteville
*♦ Joshua Kenneth Lyon High Point
Cristina Issa MacKay-Sauceda Monterrey, Mexico
*♦ Dominic Joseph Mancini Cary
* David Brian Mason, Jr Gates
Scott Alan McCreary Richmond, VA
*♦* Ryan Sterling McCulloch Charlotte
Henry Curtis McDowell Charlotte
* Michael Patrick McKeon Mahopac, NY
David Baker McNeill Concord
Benji Shane Meadows Mount Airy
James Cromartie Melvin III Fuquay-Varina
Br>son Gunnels Miller Charlotte
Bobby Ray Morton, Jr Jacksonville
+Co-major H Honors Program S Uni\ersil> Scholars Program
'Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
26
Carrie Lynn Moseley Charlotte
Jimmy Edward Murchison Greensboro
*♦* Charles Jacob Novak III Charlotte
Vihang Anil Patel Gary
James Brian Pennington Wilmington
William David Poindexter III Concord
Kenneth Allen Porter Denver
John Christopher Purl San Diego, CA
Phillip Gary Ransom Callicoon, NY
** David Allen Reiter Raleigh
*♦ Darren Charles Roe Marietta, OH
Kay Felder Salley Gamer
Katherine Helene Sandok Charlotte
Jeffrey Dwayne Satterfield Burlington
James Richard Schiltz Hickory
Robert Kyle Smith Rockingham
Jeremy Reid Speece McMunay, PA
Michael Andrew Trimberger Charlotte
* Tom Chih-Ho Tsai Rocky Mount
Michael Alan Tutterrow Lenoir
Carlos Walker Stone Mountain, GA
*♦ Brandon Engleman Walts Atlanta, GA
Michael Bradley Warren Statesville
George Kelly Winstead Rocky Mount
** Marcin Szymon Wolak Raleigh
Juan Ramon Zapatero Mayagilez, Mexico
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING
Christopher Edward Molseed Fairfax, VA
James William Newman, Jr Fairview
*♦ Charles Wayne Stroupe, Jr Gastonia
Scott Allen Vojta Kinston
College of Forest Resources
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Sylvester Anslem Percival Saint Kitts, WI
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FOREST MANAGEMENT
Matthew Jason Barker Hamptonville
*** Jeremy Scott Brinkley Lexington
Donald Bradford Dickerson Durham
♦ Michael Edward Elliott Lansing
John Mark Enloe Franklin
+ Keith Wilson Faquin Wadesboro
Christopher Kyle Galbraith Durham
♦Co-major H Honors Program S Univenit> Scholar? Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
27
Ira Ted Goodnight Hickory
Gregor> Michael Hicks Oxford
Charles David Hines, Jr Hillsborough
Everen Clay Jenkins Washington
Heather Anne Kendall Worthington, OH
Edward Fidelis Lingg Tarboro
* Christopher Parks Manus Marshville
Jason Clarke McRee Davidson
William Greg Meacham Ellerbe
Ralph Owen Miller Emporia, VA
H** Matthew Ronald Needham Asheboro
Dennis Keith Register Kinston
Simon Brown Rich III Edenton
Christopher Eric Smith Hickory
Brian Jonathan Spencer Madison
Teresa Ann Suggs Chadboum
+ Joshua Lawrence Tootoo Wilmington
Bryan Patrick Tumbull Marion
Heather Anise Williams Highfalls
Matthew Lambert Wimberly Pinehurst
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL RESOURCES
Leah Charlene Backer Fayetteville
Harold Morris Brady Southern Pines
Alden Thompson Burgess Greensboro
Frances Maria Cox Cary
Alexander Doyle French Raleigh
Kathleen Marie Halabuk Hampton, VA
S* Scott Martin Hyatt Charleston, SC
Garretson Birch Jones Brevard
* Shannon Marie Mallison Raleigh
Jennifer Renay Miller Atlanta, GA
David Brian Pell Stoneville
Mack Christopher Rivenbark Wallace
Audrey Therese Williams Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PARKS, RECREATION AND TOURISM
MANAGEMENT
Adrienne Teresa Bailey Erin, TN
Jason Spencer Biggs Roseboro
Stephanie Darlene Brown Bennett
Jason Paul Caspar Cary
John Christopher Danehower Forrest City, AR
Melissa Dawn Douglass Raleigh
Bridget Anne Durkan Cecil, PA
Darren Scott Goroski Myrtle Beach, SC
* Jeffrey Bryan Hagood Burlington
Allen Bruce Hammermann Charlotte
Craig Arthur Jacobs Femandina Beach, FL
Christina Lynne Konz Syvania, OH
Tywan Lamont Lawrence Statesville
+Co-niajor H Honors Program S University Scholars Program
*Cum Laude **Magna CumLaude •••Summa Cum Laudc
28
Kelly Marie Lewis Cary
Thomas Edward Loughlin, Jr Fredricksburg, VA
+ Jay Thomas Luxford Charlotte
Jeanne Theresa Mann Graham
H** Kyle Andrew Martin Old Fort
James Thomas Parker II Benson
Emily Rebbecca Preslar Monroe
Maxwell Peter Rogers Lake Worth, FL
* Martin Derek Rothman Wake Forest
Daniel Todd Skinner Wilmington
Kurt James Sokolowski Liverpool, NY
Victoria Tate Tutterow Anchorage, AK
Amanda Jayne Tyler Momeyer
♦♦ Kimberley Anderson Warrick Winterville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PULP AND PAPER SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
Amit Aggarwal Raleigh
+ Kleist Tonise Bowman Leland
Jacquelyn Denise Bright Washington
+** Shannon Marie Bumgamer Hickory
Rommel Cruz Carswell Forest City
*** David Arthur Council Williamston
Samuel Brian Dunning Chesterfield, VA
Lynette Dawn Griffm Williamston
Wesley Ray Griffin, Jr New Bern
Michael Alan Halstead Pollocksville
+ Tamika DeShea Hayden Richmond, VA
+ Angela Elizabeth Hylton Washington
+** Kerri Gray Knight Greensboro
+*** Terri Dorinda Lail Hildebran
Lilton Lanell Moore Jacksonville, FL
+** William Murray Ponton Hertford
+ Manoj Satty Reddy Simpsonville, SC
Joshua Carter Respess Pantego
* Elfrey Scott Tedder Raleigh
Sherri Tennille Vollmer Louisburg
Michael Allen Will Matthews
♦** Yen Chun Wu Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN WOOD PRODUCTS
* Stephen Michael LaFrance Wilmington
John Brandon Mallard Hickory
Elvin Carl Parker Murfreesboro
Eric Lee Wilkins Mocksville
Pongpitak Wongdeethai Chonburi, Thailand
Klo-major H Honors Program S Univenit) SchoUn Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
29
College of Humanities
and Social Sciences
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN COMMUNICATION
Steven Paul Abels Hickory
James Michael Adair, Jr Chapel Hill
** Denise Marie Adams Smithtown, NY
Andrew Charles Aldridge Graham
♦ Natasha Suzanne Anderson Stafford, VA
♦ Katharine Page Archer Advance
Orondd Ash Brooklyn, NY
Letitia Ann Bascome Rocky Mount
*♦ Ashley Batrouny Orchard Park, NY
Alice Katherine Bennett Madison
Jennifer Ann Bernard Slatington, PA
Margaret Holly Bernardo Culpepper, VA
HS*** Happi Brooke Blackwood Chapel Hill
Margaret Torian Blanchard Wallace
John Latham Booth, Jr Greensboro
Tarsha Renee Boyd Kittrell
♦ Morgan Donnell Bright Greenville
Sherry Ann Buchanan Cary
*♦ Bliss Renee Bunce Fayetteville
**♦ Christy Leigh Cable Candler
**♦ Misty Lynn Cable Candler
Rachel Elizabeth Capps Kill Devil Hills
Monifa Sha-Ron Chamble Chapel Hill
S*** Sharon Lynne Clutts Charlotte
Stephanie Marie Colletti Cary
Laura Grant Cornelius Greensboro
Mellanese Lyn Crayton Winston-Salem
Kelly Anne Crum Plainsboro, NJ
Christopher Louis Culpepper Acworth, GA
Andi-Danielle Walker Desautels Northboro, MA
*♦ Grace Morton Dill Raleigh
Christian Andrew Dion Raleigh
Ashlee Loren Dixon Fayetteville
♦ Christie Anne Dunn Leonardtown, MD
♦ Jason Loren Dunn Benson
♦ Angela Beth Eddins Gamer
LaToya Diane Everett Beaufort
Amanda Leigh Famham Wilmington
Kevin John Famham Hampstead
♦ Kelly Scott Frazier Horse Shoe
Jeremy Russell Galloway Hendersonville
Jeremy Paul Gazjuk Whispering Pines
Kelly Shawn Gillispie Dobson
Kerry Lynn Grace Charlotte
Jimmie Ney Griffm III Fayetteville
+Co-major H Honors Pnjgram S University Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
30
Sarah Cherry Guin Lake Norman
Amanda Marie Hall Greensboro
Seth Burton Hall Raleigh
Ellen Marie Healey Gary
Dana Lynn Helfert Raleigh
Amy Lynn Herrman Charlotte
Kevin Charles Hoover Wake Forest
Keri Allison Hull Belmont
Sharon Michelle Jackson Kenansville
Kristen Clara Jacobs Charlotte
Shani Akime James Augusta, GA
Brandon Matthew Johnson Asheboro
Julie Ellen Judkins Tallahassee, FL
Jonathan Daniel Kaufman Chapel Hill
Lina Katherine Kavoukas Springfield, VA
Carlos Jermaine King Jonesville
Phillip Matteson Kinney Charlotte
Lisa Frank Komstein Charlotte
Heather Ann Kuh Morganton
Tammy Hocutt Lack Raleigh
Jason Blais Lambertson Raleigh
Mary Catherine Lancaster Gary
Brian David Lane Durham
Nancy Jeanne Livermon Raleigh
Kelly Elizabeth Livingston Charlotte
Allison Spach Long Winston-Salem
Willie Wahnema Lowery Pembroke
Christy Dawn Lucas Gamer
Jennifer Lea Lucas Littleton
Brent Allen Lyon Butner
Karen Dana Mackethan Raleigh
Elizabeth Ellen Mankin Raleigh
Heather Leigh Markham Greensboro
Rodney Tyrone Marshall Ocean Springs, MS
Marlet Lyn Massey Zebulon
Clarence Douglas Maxwell III Fayetteville
Jamie Allison Maxwell Lexington
Laura Michele Maynard Wake Forest
Jeanne Elizabet McCabe Gary
Rosalind Yovette McLendon Rockingham
Crystal Gayle McPhail Gastonia
Ashley Nicole McVeigh Woodbridge, VA
Chasity Monique Melvin Roseboro
Leslie Leigh Messer Gastonia
Tracy Lynn Metz Hickory
Robert Daniel Mills Gamer
Corrie Elizabeth Mimms Raleigh
Denise Michelle Moore Chapel Hill
Leslie Anne Morrison Charlotte
Angela Williams Murchison Sanford
Koshala Mahon Myers Wanaque, NJ
John Robert Nelson III Clemmons
Tommy Stevenson Norton II Asheville
+Co-major H Honors Program S Unhetsity Scholan Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laudc
31
♦ Jordan Leah Phipps Greensboro
* Sonya Hope Pittman Raleigh
Carrie Anne Poihamus Durham
Margaret Williene Pollard Shelby
♦ Gerald Stephen Porter Maple
** Melissa Jo Raebum Rockwell
Laura Rae Revis Wilkesboro
**♦ Christina Irlene Rodriguez-Ebert Lyndhurst, NJ
Jene6 Suzanne Roland Grosse Point Woods, MI
Felicia Monique Rousseau Raleigh
Jennifer Anne Runyon Raleigh
Alfred August Salatino Hendersonville
Michelle Corinne Sams Raleigh
Shedrick Jevan Samuels Winston-Salem
Joy Neleine Satterwhite Raleigh
Kathryn Elissa Schmidt Ponte Vedra, FL
Christy Nell Sherrill Ramseur
Ryan Graham Shine Charlotte
Andrea Rene6 Smith Raleigh
Michael Paul Smith, Jr Rocky Mount
Jane Elizabeth Stewart Bahama
Julie Kristin Stone Charlottesville, VA
♦* Caroline Jane Sykes Pinopolis, SC
♦* Pamela Lynn Thomas Gastonia
Dale Michael Thomhill San Fernando, Trinidad
Amber Noel Tillett Raleigh
♦♦ Chris Renee Trotter Greensboro
Jennifer Allison Truelove Gamer
Natalie Sue Warren Matthews
Walt Page Warren Clinton
Larry Josh Whicker Greensboro
Shawn White Wilkerson Charlotte
* John Forrest Williamson Durham
* Clair Patrece Winn Raleigh
♦ Holly Kennette Winslow South Mills
Charles Edward Winstead Manteo
* Dawn Louise Wotapka Fayetteville
Hunter Pool Yancey Greensboro
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ENGLISH
♦ Harold Winfred Ashworth, Jr Durham
Jennifer Lynn Baker Ahoskie
Tiffany Ayana Bargeman Raleigh
William Edward Bayne Pine Level
Michael Ryan Bedsole Greenville
H* Phyliss Anne Boatwright Timberlake
Erin Renee Bowling Denver
Jason Patrick Braswell Knightdale
Patrick Mahlon Buckley Winston-Salem
♦ Sylvia Donna Burleigh Manchester, NH
H+* Trevor Graydon Byrd Cary
* Elaine Grey Chambers Greensboro
■»-Co-major H Honors Program S Univefsil>' Scholars Program
*Cuni Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Sumroa Cum Laude
32
Melissa Rae Champion Four Oaks
* Carrie BIythe Clifford Raleigh
H* Michael Charles Coyle Cornelius
H* Lisa Jones DiGeso Youngsville
+ Erin Leigh Duff Raleigh
Tatiana Eiejalde Greensboro
* Jessica Meghan Falk River Vale, NJ
Mickey Lee Fanner Walnut Cove
S+** Patricia Margaret Festin Raleigh
* Veme6 Foreman Havelock
Audrey Leach Galloway Raleigh
Mary Christine Harden Raleigh
HS*** Kaplan Page Harris Charlotte
Neil Alexander Harrison Raleigh
Susan Hallie Helms Goldsboro
Vicki Nicole Hoglen Asheville
Freya Rowena Hopswood Raleigh
** Steven Edward Hughes Goldsboro
Dannielle Marie Hyatt Raleigh
Margaret Nell Jaus Charlotte
Meredith Leigh Langley Zebulon
♦♦♦ Martha Frances Lee Raleigh
Sun Hui Lee Jamestown
* Jennifer Lynn Cary
H*** Donald John Miller Raleigh
+** Clarence Hardy Moye III Farmville
Carey Andrew Mueller Cary
** Danielle Anne Nation Raleigh
H* Angela Diane Paparone Raleigh
Dawn Michelle Peedin Goldsboro
Lara Wescott Pilgreen Washington
* Carol Mueller Polischak Gamer
* Michael Gary Pope Raleigh
Brandon Gabriel Reynolds Fayetteville
Elizabeth Caroline Rossman Nags Head
Alan Michael Siflfer Raleigh
S** Angela Marie Singleton Charlotte
Tamara Denese Smith Raleigh
Jonathan Daniel Sparks Mocksville
Noele Anne Stuart Raleigh
Emily Susan Sutton Candler
Corey Benson Thomas Rockingham
*♦ Kimberly Ann Van Buren Franklinton
Diane Michele Willingham New Bern
James Edward Winfrey, Jr Raleigh
Amy Lee Winger Jacksonville
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN FRENCH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
HS** Seema Dutta Charlotte
* Leah Fox Hackettstown, NJ
S+*** Jonathan Charles Routh Raleigh
♦Co-major H Honors Program S Univer^iiy Scholan Program
•Cum Luidc "Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
33
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN HISTORY
Paul Armstrong IV Rocky Mount
Daniel Allen Baynes Wendell
Todd Brendan Brock Greensboro
Angela Lynn Bunn Raleigh
HS+*** Jason Patrick Burton Conover
Jooyeun Chang Raleigh
Mandy Lisette Clack Roxboro
Thomas James Cyrus Raleigh
Eric Bryan Dennis Albemarle
Robert Lawerence Dietrich Warrenton, VA
* Derek Estes Salem, VA
Christy Mathews Friend Franklinton
James Edward Gunter Sophia
Ronnie Dean Hanks Chapel Hill
Darren Houston Jones Morrisville
Faison Shaw Kuester Charlotte
H* Trevor Wade Laurie Smithfield
** Gregory Jason Lawless Raleigh
* Monica Langdon Lee Dunn
Avie Lester Gamer
** Michael Anthony Little Mexico, MO
+ Jay Thomas Luxford Charlotte
Howard Edwards Manning III Raleigh
Shawn William Mclnnes Raleigh
Michael Austin Meagh New City, NY
Kelley Jo Mills Gamer
S** Kelly Anne Mooney Wilmington, DE
Jennie Christine Nardone Charlotte
Jason Bradley Nicholson Fayetteveille
+ Gavin Bryce Parsons Raleigh
Lori Michelle Pope Charlotte
David Shephard Quinn, Jr Newport
H*** Daniel James Ridge Southern Pines
John Byron Rose Winston-Salem
Shannon Denise Saunders Spring Hope
Todd Harold Shugart Fayetteville
David Anthony Simpson Fuquay-Varina
** Blair Eleanor Smith Greensboro
S*** Elizabeth Anne Smith Ayden
* Leigh Erin Stucky Raleigh
S*** Chaffee William Viets Clemmons
Thomas Benbury Paxton Wood Raleigh
Wendy Dale Woodley Kinston
S+** Paul Hampton Zigas Chapel Hill
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Christopher Michael Britt Raleigh
William Scott Carter Mount Olive
Shawna Alexi Daniels Salisbury
S*** David Worth Frink Raleigh
+Co-major H Honors Program S Univasiiy Scholar Program
*Cuin Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
34
Karen Marie McNamara Burlington
S+** Linn-Marie Anna Nordh Burlington
S* Thomas Michael Novak Winchester, MA
S+** Heather Angela Philp Raleigh
Anthony Kurt Piraino Raleigh
S+* Elizabeth Anne Smyre Charlotte
+* Courtney Kristin Thomas Cameron
James Harrell Turner Raleigh
+♦* Andrew Edward Ungaro Wilmington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY STUDIES
Michael Jeffrey Albright Kemersvilie
Ryan Claudis Brown Asheville
S+** Christopher Wise Campbell Charlotte
S+ Anne Kathryn Cecil Vinton, VA
S+*** Kyler Austin England Raleigh
+**♦ Amanda Paige Langenbach Cary
+ Brett Reid Larson Wilmington
+ Betsy Burke Quick Raleigh
S+*** Scott Robin Starin Lenoir
S* Holly Nicole Thomas Wilmington
S+* Chad Andrew Watson Raleigh
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PHILOSOPHY
Saleem Aref Abughoush Raleigh
* Amy Ran Barbour Raleigh
*** Anthony Mark Brannon Apex
Sandra Jane Lipscomb Creedmoor
James Gardner Wall Graham
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHILOSOPHY
H+*** Sukanya Chakrabarti Burlington
+ John Phillip Hanes Greensboro
James Milton Stephens, Jr Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN POLITICAL SCIENCE
Bree Manaton Allen Kingston, NY
Jeffrey Joseph Ames Belmont
Conitsha Beatrease Barnes Kannapolis
** Naomi Jenna Becker Raleigh
Michael Ross Bengtson Greensboro
Tammy Lynne Brunner Richmond, VA
Christopher Ryan Bullock Greenville
* Quincy Aaron Byrd Raleigh
* Alfredo Griek Calvo East Flat Rock
Wesley David Carter Concord
♦♦ Kristen Lee Crosson Boyertown, PA
* Melissa Lynn Crosson Boyertown, PA
William Laris Daughtry Dunn
+Co-niajor H Honon Program S Univcnil>- SchoIar3 Program
*Ciim Laudc **Magna Cum Laudc ***Suiiuiia Cum Laude
35
* Lope Max Diaz II Raleigh
+♦ Eileen Wilmeth Dougherty Chapel Hill
Charles Davis Frederick IV Gamer
Katherine Ann Fuerst Raleigh
Christopher Lewis Geolas Smithfield
Jason Reed Graves Greensboro
Trevor Lyons Gray McLean, VA
*♦♦ Leslie Diane Hickman Gary
Jacqueline Santos Hills El Camino Village, CA
Robert Nelson Hood Charlotte
Kipling Booker Horton Charlotte
* Patrick Henry Joyce Loudon, TN
Darren Christian LeRose Ringwood, NJ
** Denise Dale Loughridge Gary
Kimberly Anne Lundy Port Chester, NY
Jason Smith MacKenzie Pittsburgh, PA
Angela Lynn Martin Autryville
** Chad Christopher McCain Charlotte
HS*** Lindsay Diane McCaskill Columbia, MD
Carly Joy Minghelli Carmichael, CA
Tanuja Mohapatra Apex
Carey Cornelius Muse III Raleigh
William Franklin Parker, Jr Rich Square
+ Gavin Bryce Parsons Raleigh
Lateef Rashaan Patterson Atlantic City, NJ
Danya Chi Perry New Bern
HS*** Susan Kelly Pyle Pittsburgh, PA
Shauna Marie Russell High Bridge, NJ
* Kelly LeAnn Sandling Raleigh
Lesley Maxine Smith Lumber Bridge
Amy Lawrence Snipes Dunn
John Anthony Thompson Raleigh
Tonisha Danielle Thompson Butner
David Franklin Tyndall Raleigh
George Dominic Uribe II Raleigh
* William Frederick Vaughan High Point
Jason Clinton Vaughn Yanceyville
Jason Howard Ward Clarendon
Steven Paul Winterhalter Oakland, NJ
*** Jennifer Ann Woodroof Raleigh
James Edward Woodward, Jr Raleigh
Matthew Evert Yelverton Flat Rock
Eric Michael-David Zion Matthews
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN RELIGIOUS STUDIES
Jennifer Lynn Robles North White Plains, NY
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SOCIOLOGY
Patricia Ann Allen Charlotte
Jackie Ray Baldwin Mount Gilead
Kyle Christian Blalock Jacksonville
+0>-major H Honon Program S Univosin Sdwlars Program
•Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
36
Katheryn Hope Broadway Fayetteville
Shanita Shantelle Brown Kinston
Shannon Leigh Bruce Kiltanning, PA
Kathryn Collings Bulmer West Hartford, CT
♦ Jeremy Daniel Burgin Salisbury
Anne Meade Cooper Lynchburg, VA
Charlotte Melody Cunningham Clayton
** Cynthia Cucciardo DeLuca Apex
+* Eileen Wilmeth Dougherty Chapel Hill
Alonzo Benjamin Gilbert Miami, FL
David Andrews Hardy Raleigh
** Geoffrey Marsh Howes Chapel Hill
Nancy Elizabeth Jones Mocksville
Karl Scott Libby Jacksonville
Megan Lee Murphy Holland, FA
♦ Jennifer Renee Pate Zebulon
♦*♦ Katherine Elizabeth Poindexter Raleigh
S*** Mary Catherine Pollard Fayetteville
Peace La Treater Shepard Hubert
Erin Van Horn Smith Cary
Samuel Lee Smith Chapel Hill
Michael Jerome Stokes Tarboro
Lynda Denise Tatum Stoneville
*** Jennifer Arrafiaga Todhunter Silver Spring, MD
Amanda Eve Truett Morrisville, NY
Bryan Andrew Vogel Fayetteville
Christian Sean Wagner Chapel Hill
* Jennifer Karen Walker Raleigh
Crystal Ann Walters Raleigh
Jon Hennis Ward Advance
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN SPANISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
HS** Debra Creech Almanza Trenton
** Rebecca Greer Barefoot Wilmington
+** Katherine Elisabeth Barger Davidson
Ashley Elizabeth Dozier Raleigh
+ Erin Leigh Duff Raleigh
Stephanie Ann Gavilan Pfafftown
HS*** Elizabeth Kathryn Hunt Durham
*** Olivia Burkett Keel Gamer
Dana Rochelle Kielsgard Richmond, VA
+ Kelley Leigh Lang Bamardsville
Jason Brooks Myers Charlotte
Hiromi Nicole Neutze Jacksonville
Tabare Ramos Matawan, NJ
H* Lisa Creech Smith Raleigh
*** Jessica Debra Solomon Duxbury, MA
Jenny Diane Sousk Burke, VA
* Robin Stevenson Warren Marlton, NJ
+Co-iMjOf H Honon Program S Unhosit) Scholars Prograin
*Ctini Laudc **Magna Cum Laudc ***SummaCum Laudc
37
BACHELOR OF SOCIAL WORK
Mary Beth Auld Raleigh
Heather Nicole Barnes Princeton
Gloria Denisha Brown Weldon
S** Mary Margaret Brown Raleigh
Donna Eve Calton Raleigh
Jessica Leigh Chilton Raleigh
♦♦* Caryn Leigh Chisenhall Pfafftown
Heather Nadine Essick Raleigh
Kathleen Mary Parrel Duluth, GA
♦♦ Kelly Lynn Grenzow Sun Prairie, WI
Donna Ann Harke Raleigh
S*** Cheryl Christine Henschel Chapel Hill
Nathalie Marie Holmes Fayetteville
Amy Christine Jacks Charlotte
* * Stacy Brooke Lauer Cary
Karen Renee Lienau Apex
* Rita Ren6 Marley Siler City
Sharon Leigh Massey Gamer
** Maria Dianne McCormick Ararat, VA
* Christina Paulette Medlin Hamlet
Kenisha Shae Moore Raleigh
Stacy Elizabeth Street Wilmington
Rachel VanBree Greensboro
Denise Diane Webb Durham
College of Management
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ACCOUNTING
MacArthur Lee Deters Gamer
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ACCOUNTING
*** Sandra Simpson Abdelnour Raleigh
♦*♦ Susan Marie Adams Willow Springs
Hugh Carter Alexander Charlotte
Patrick Ian Arbogast Richmond, VA
+ Michael Keith Ashworth Emporia, VA
Leslee Jordan Bagwell Gamer
** Hilary Bentsen Austin, TX
Kerry Anne Bray Fayetteville
S** Amy Elizabeth Clements Wilmington
Juana Cogdell Aberdeen, MD
George Ross Cook III Davidson
James Wright Coulston Mocksville
Michele Nicole Crowder Baltimore, MD
+Co-inajor H Honors Program S Univereity Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
38
***
Penelope Lee Cumings Lumberton
* Cristina Davidson Durham
Samantha Lynette Dawkins Hamlet
♦ Kelly Tennille Draughn Ararat
Amy Harper Dusenbury Midlothian, VA
* Edward Travis Elrod, Jr Madison
Amy Morris Ferrell Zebulon
Nancy Jill Ferrell Lucama
Kirsten Emily Fink Raleigh
+ Jennifer Joy Grant Henderson
Michael Forrest Greenstreet Charlotte
Calvin Marcus Hardy Flint, MI
Michael Terry Harvey Lexington
Barbara Persinger Hemenway Covington, VA
* Leigh Ann Herbert Andrews
♦ Ann Marie Hill Durham
John Andrew Homberger Waxhaw
Kevin Donald Howard Clinton
Alexandra Latham Howell Winston-Salem
♦ Janet Marie Huffman Succasunna, NJ
+ Susan Elizabeth Hull Chapel Hill
Melissa Mims Ingold Greensboro
+ David Joel Jackson Hendersonville
Parul Arvind Jariwala Raleigh
Emmitt Clark Kemodle Mebane
Pamela De Ann Thornton Knott Wendell
Cary Richard Kotas Chicago, IL
Wendy Lynn Krauss Hollywood, FL
Lan Nhuoc Lam Raleigh
Lori Shea Langley Gamer
Katie Diana Lentz Taylorsville
Julie Lam Lew Fayetteville
Jennifer Lynne Lupton Greensboro
John Paul Madden Raleigh
Dennis Michael Mayo Wilson
Bernard Benjamin McAvoy Poughquag, NY
Cynthia Dawn McKinney Burlington
Erin Lynne Mericle Sparta, NJ
Herman Lee Miller Fayetteville
Timothy Scott Peppe Raleigh
Dirk Lee Phillips Raleigh
Joshua John Podczervinski Caro, MI
Jill Susanne Poindexter Burlington
Anthony Stephen Proctor Raleigh
Rebecca Ward Reece Fayetteville
Matthew Dana Rice Durham
Amy Marie Shelton Cary
Makiko Shibata Koganei-Shi, Japan
Barbara Kelly Shurtleff Holly Springs
Tabitha Shonnette Smith Goldsboro
Robert Baxter Stames Waxhaw
Mike Jude Stevens Raleigh
Johanna Marie Storella Charlotte
H Honors Prognm S Unhenil) Scfaolan Program
** Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
39
*** Rosemary Claire Thompson Raleigh
* Thad Joseph Trantham Lexington
Blair Elizabeth Trotter Greensboro
Mark Brian Vannoy Clemmons
* David Keith Venable Mount Airy
** Jennifer Leigh Walker Rockingham
*** Karen Kuebler Wishon Raleigh
Victoria Lynn Woods Conover
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Helen Lee Grant Fayetteville
Genie Marcelle Moore Arlington, VA
Byron Thomas Vick Richmond, VA
Hugh Edward Wilson III Burlington
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Jonathan Wallace Adams Benson
Louie Darnell Adams Raleigh
Wesley Blake Allen Wilmington
Karen Michelle Amerson Rocky Mount
Kiersten Mary Anderson Gary
Karolyn Joan Apps Raleigh
+ Michael Keith Ashworth Emporia, VA
Jeremy Wayne Autry Autryville
Matthew Joseph Baker Durham
Ryan Williams Ball Morehead City
Alan David Barabe Winston-Salem
Jenny Vivian Baumrind Charlotte
James David Beck Bahama
Kristian Leigh Bissette Spring Hope
Michelle Anne Booke Boca Raton, FL
Wendi Elizabeth Branson Graham
* Marta Gray Brewer Raleigh
Kevin Shannon Briley Gastonia
Amanda Dawn Brown Yaupon Beach
Shawn Lamont Burton Raleigh
Amy Elizabeth Byrd Bunnlevel
Robin Ann Campbell Shallotte
John Fulghum Cannady IV Henderson
Ashleigh Brown Cannon Faith
Quynh-Tien Cao Raleigh
Kirsten .Ann Carlson Wrentham, MA
Brian Patrick Carney Raleigh
Frances Hollister Carter Charlotte
Beth Monica Caruso Gary
Carrie Lynn Casey Fayetteville
* Lee Amy Cobb Raleigh
Katherine Leigh Collier Greenville
Casey James Collins Greensboro
David Lee Cope Durham
Alvaro Cortez Cals, Columbia
♦Co-major H Honors Program S L'm\crsit> Scholars Program
'Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
40
Jeffrey Storm Cowan Terrace Bay, Canada
Rodney Leroy Cross Edenton
Heather Gennine Cuccaro Tewksbury, NJ
Tam Nguyen Dang Greensboro
Alexander Newsom Darden Greenville
Bryan Clifford DeGabrielle Kitty Hawk
Murray Bruce Fater Weddington
Elizabeth Anne Feenan Wallingford, PA
Jason Ryan Fitzgerald Rural Hall
Heather Marcelle Fosina Gladstone, NJ
Joshua David Gebofl" Raleigh
Bryan David Gery Raleigh
Jason Alfred Matthew Gold Kinston
Jeffrey Todd Goller Topsail Beach
Patrick Dionte Goodman Clinton
Marcelyn Camille Gore Fayetteville
Matthew William Gourdin Charlotte
Thomas Melvin Gower Clayton
Jennifer Joy Grant Henderson
Matthew Justin Gray Chapel Hill
Per Tomas Gustafsson Skurup, Sweden
John Thomas Hales Bladenboro
Marcus Samuel Hall Raleigh
Brian Anthony Harris Rougemont
Tiff"any Swanell Harris Henrico
Matthew Augustus Hartman Wendell
Andrew Lance Hartsell Newton
Ashley Norris Harwell Newton
Michael Allen Haun Raleigh
Jonathan Joshua Hawn Charlotte
Elizabeth Ann Hayes Fairfax, VA
Stephen Frederick Helbig Medford, NY
Joshua Brian Herrin Monroe
Amy Lynn Herrman Charlotte
David Matthew Hicks Staunton, VA
Gregory Joseph Hoban Wilmington
Hannah Elizabeth Hobbie Hendersonville
Ian Hooper Ottawa, Ontario
Clayton Swain Hopkins Raleigh
Andrew Stephen Hoyle Newton
Susan Elizabeth Hull Chapel Hill
Hans-Jurgen Hummel Chapel Hill
William Kenneth Huntley, Jr Wadesboro
Matthew Hill Hutchinson Lexington
David Joel Jackson Hendersonville
Erin Elizabeth Jayne Charlotte
Brady Albert Johnson Raleigh
Mary Elizabeth Johnson Columbia, SC
Jennifer Jane Jones Cary
John Clay Judge Cary
Harkishin Shyam Kamani Mumbai, India
Justin William Keener Raleigh
Keith Wyatt Kemp Greensboro
H Honors Progjam S Univasily Scbolan Program
**Magna Cum Laude ***Sunuiia Cum Laude
41
Christopher Joel Key Sanford
Leca Michelle Kimbrough Franklinton
Bryan Lee King Weaverville
Christopher Darryl Knapp Charlotte
Steven Jon Koehler Durham
Amy Rebecca Kolb Raleigh
Rupesh Jayesh Kotiya Cary
Kellie Renee Lafater Durham
David Owen LaFave Charlotte
Jennifer Ann Lancaster Raleigh
Kelley Leigh Lang Bamardsville
Heather Michelle Lee Charlotte
William John Leister Charlotte
Johanna Turner Lichtner Apex
R. Eric Lindquist Carmel, NTV
Larry Lee Littleton. Jr Charlotte
LaQuitha Janine Lorio Arlington, TX
Sherry Ann Lowe Charlotte
Daniel Edward Lukonis Corolla
Kevin Jason Macherione Shamong Township, NJ
Robert Christ Majewski Raleigh
Christopher Michael Mastrosimone Holbrook, NY
Sarah Elizabeth Mattson Vienna, WV
Peggy King McCauley Cary
Kristin Anne McMahon Budd Lake, NJ
Bridget Anne Meehan Rocky Hill, CT
Sky Travis Milch Chapel Hill
Lauren Suzanne Miller Cary
Bradley Elliot Minton Midlothian, VA
Edward Mooney Cary
Alison Nicole Muller Ronkonkoma, NY
Janet Marie Murdoch Raleigh
Jennifer Kay Murray Closter, NJ
Kimberiy Paige Newman Sumter, SC
Shannon Lee Newsome Roanoke Rapids
Sunsierre Newsome Staten Island, NY
Harry Jerry Pappas Rocky Mount
Kimberiy LaTrell Parker Danville, VA
Elizabeth Ann Pattillo Raleigh
Brian Ray Paynter Henderson
Gwendolyn Leigh Pearson Raleigh
Timothy Scott Peppe Raleigh
James Arnold Pickering Clinton, VA
Edward Armando Pinto Raleigh
Michael Alan Pittman Franklinton
Lori Ann Pitts Spring Hope
Robert Christopher Plank Raleigh
Julie Florence Ploscyca Raleigh
Dawn Amanda Popella East Greenwich, RI
George Lawrence Prazma Chapel Hill
Michael Richard Prazma Chapel Hill
Angela Marie Radford Forest City
Emily DeHaven Reagan Winston-Salem
+Co-major H Honors Program S Univasitj Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
42
Joy Elizabeth Reinhart Durham
Ronald Francis Rice Durham
Jon Barron Riley Haw River
Randall Scott Roberts Leland
Beth Ann Storm Robison Matthews
Mark Alexander Roof Charlotte
Mary Catherine Runkle Charlotte
Daniel Lewis Sager Raleigh
Merwin Shane Sanders Richlands
David Alan Sauls Raleigh
Shawn Michael Savage Apex
Scott Elliott Schaberg Bettendorf, lA
Jeanine Scott Raleigh
April Leigh Shaw Durham
Sonya Annette Shearon Raleigh
Larry Francis Shingleton, Jr Goldsboro
Aimee Elizabeth Smith Reidsville
Kristopher Ryan Smith Piano, TX
Kyle Martin Smith Roxboro
Adrienne Michelle Somers Statesville
Heather Michelle Stanford Duxbury, MA
Joseph Michael Stevens Wilmington
Michael Baum Stringer New Bern
Donnie Ray Sullivan, Jr Washington
Brian DeLacy Summers Raleigh
Kevin Scott Tamson Wilmington
Brian Edwin Tellman Poughkeepsie, NY
Amanda Susann Timmons Raleigh
Ashley Faye Trotter Greensboro
Tiffany Lynn Turner Greensboro
Yer Vang Raleigh
Matthew Scott Vamell Rocky Mount
Christopher Ben Vines Wilson
Jacqueline Rae Waggener Van Wert, OH
Caren Leigh Walker Sanford
Anna Lynn Wallace Fayetteville
David John Ward Wilmington
Edward Donald Ward, Jr Raleigh
Michael David Whaley Charlotte
Alvis James Whitted Durham
Michael Glenn Wiebe Raleigh
Brandin Mariah Wiggins Wilmington
Christy Jo Wilbum Raleigh
Dionne Williams Alexandria, VA
Brian David Wilson Charlotte
Marilyn Kay Woody San Jose, CA
Michael Anderson Wootton, Jr Damascus, MD
Jennifer Paige Worley Wake Forest
Jennifer Catherine Wray Shelby
Jason Lowrance Wright Hickory
H Honors Program S Univa^ity Scholars Program
••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
43
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN ECONOMICS
Michael Gregory Avery West Palm Beach, FL
HS** William Sutton Cherry III Raleigh
** Douglas Aaron Cook Orlando, FL
Defne Duna Istanbul, Turkey
♦ Michael Anthony Eagan Greensboro
Jennifer Ann Green Easley, SC
Matthew Franklin Hall Charlotte
Chris Hyon Su Rang High Point
Erik Nelson Knudsen Hickory
James Taylor Newman, Jr Fayetteville
John Reid Parker Washington
Carolyn Torka Cary
David Henry Wall Grand Forks, ND
** Jared Matthew Yarsevich Clifton Park, NY
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ECONOMICS
Jason Scott Ramsey Raleigh
Anthony Rhodes Thacher Raleigh
* Brooke Elaine Woodard Asheville
College of Physical
and Mathematical Sciences
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED MATHEMATICS
* Koren Darice Atwater Chapel Hill
Jonathan Julian Bescher Raleigh
*** Bernard Philip Bowling Durham
Carlynn Danielle Murrell Fort Washington, MD
+* Anna Jeanette Peel Havelock
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN CHEMISTRY
*♦♦ Clarence Arthur Alford, Jr Wilmington
Stephen Ernest Bridge Eden
+ Richard Dana Caldwell Waynesville
+ Hani Siraj Chohan Raleigh
+*♦ Susan Angela Clark Charlotte
+ Christopher Matthew Conway Charlotte
+♦*♦ Christina Ruth Covelli Maitland, FL
+ Keith Douglas Crawford Raleigh
** Angela Marie D' Antonio Raleigh
+ Johnathan Pou Earp Wendell
+ John Willis Evans Sanford
+Co-major H Honopi Program S University Scholars Program
•Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
44
S+** Patricia Margaret Festin Raleigh
+ Sherry Ann Franklin Henderson
+ Steven Ray Gandy Sneads Ferry
+ David Leslie Harmon Winston-Salem
♦** Katherine Ruth Harrell Tarboro
+*♦ Christina Maria Heafner Ellenboro
+ Elizabeth Gayle Jones Wilmington
+ Petula Anjeh Kwende Raleigh
Eugene Ki-young Lee Fayetteville
+*** Ya-Ling Lee Raleigh
S+*** Michael David Madritch Apex
** Edward Earl Maready, Jr Wilmington
Kermit Timothy McElroy Gary
Juan Alphonso McKenzie Fayetteville
+ Ava Elissa Mitchell Greensboro
+** Christine Carole Nelson Summerfield
+ Christine Ann Packard Kemersville
Jennifer Rene Parker Four Oaks
S+** Amanda Beth Preish Asheville
+ Betsy Burke Quick Raleigh
S+*** Cynthia Dawn Riddle Bumsville
S+*** Jonathan Charles Routh Raleigh
+ Flora Shabani Gastonia
+ Susan Lee Sowers Eden
+* Emily Susan Surratt Denton
Katherine Christina Theyson Albany, NY
+ Paphaphone Thirakoune Raleigh
+ Amy Lynn Trochum Smithfield
* Robert Lansford Tyler Durham
+*** Michael Dennis Williams Hertford
* Lisa Marinna Yung Greenwood, MS
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN CHEMISTRY
+ Janine Marie Brzenk Raleigh
Michael Todd Cash Timberlake
David Wameford Crewes Traverse City, MI
S+*** Kyler Austin England Raleigh
+ Amy Meredith Gordon Morganton
* Amy Elizabeth Hilderbrand Charlotte
H*** Phil Evan Horvath Raleigh
*** Angela Sykes Howard Waterbury, CT
+*** Laura Jean Kildosher Raleigh
*♦* Marie Constance Linossi Asheville
+ Warren Kevin Neaves Hickory
+**♦ Michael Scott Nutt Gamer
Katherine Logan Plumb Greensboro
H** Keith Arledge Robinson Fayetteville
James Lee Stamp, Jr Morehead City
David Jeremy Stewart Orlando, FL
H+** Alicia Renee Villareale Raleigh
•* Kelly Edwards Williams Wilson
HS*** Joseph Ivan Wirgau Clifton Park, NY
♦Co-majoc H Honors Program S Unhenit) Scholars Program
'Cum Laude ••Magnj Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
45
H Stephen Henry Oliver Wolfe Jamesville
Mark Leroy Wolfenden Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE
Annie Lynn Smith Bladenboro
Danny Melton Williams, Jr Mooresville
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN GEOLOGY
Leslie Alice Telford Burke, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MATHEMATICS
HS*** Brian Patrick Bobzien Rocky Mount
HS*** John Wesley Cain Greenville
+♦* Christopher Arthur Carroll Kinston
* Edward Charles Casmer Currituck
H*** Olivia Gale Chow Gary
+ Michael John Clinkscales Hertford
Michael Leroy Foss Jacksonville
+* Thomas James Fritchey III Long Beach
David Christopher Heller Wilmington
Lee Hammond Houston III Ridgeway, VA
HS*** Dustin Frederick Kapraun Wilmington
H+*** Luke Robinson Thomas Meyer Clemmons
John Hewitt Neagle Morehead City
+ Warren Kevin Neaves Hickory
*** John David Storey Wake Forest
HS*** Christopher Ryan Vinroot Charlotte
Gregory Martin Wallick Solon, OH
S+* James Grady Ward Lexington
Eugene Whitlock Durham
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN METEOROLOGY
Scott Fielding Dean Raleigh
** Marc Francois Deshaies Matthews
Shaivius Elkevion Greene Norfolk, VA
* Jonathan Bruce Hill Chapel Hill
* Cheryl Lynn Holtzinger Minot, ND
Jerry Shannon Jackson Mount Olive
** Jennifer Kay Kehoe Charlotte
Michael Douglas Keller Hickory
HS** Jeremy Lee Moore Newport
James Mark Murray Fuquay-Varina
Mark Harry Nagelhout Fair Lawn, NJ
Julie Anne Neal Apex
* Jamie Robert Rhome Roanoke Rapids
*** Van Stephen Smith Knoxville, TN
Steven James Sosko Warren, MI
*** Robert Alan Steenburgh Gahanna, OH
** Robert Carl Stonefield Belmont
+Co-niajor H Honors Program S University Scholars Program
•CumLaude "Magna Cum Laude •♦•Suimna Cum Laude
46
Steven Kyle Storms Fayetteville
Thomas Blair Thompson Blanch
* Joseph Gennaro Tomaselli, Jr West End
William Nealson Watkins III Rockingham
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL RESOURCES
Jason Paul Gavin Charlotte
Erin Maureen Giordano Sunset Beach
** Allyson Lynne Jason Beaufort
Derek Lyn Jordan Aurora
Edmund Hoyt Parvin Washington
♦♦ Edie Vanover Solomon Cary
Meredith Caroline Stephens Rocky Mount
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN PHYSICS
Jason Butler Baucom Wingate
H+*** Sukanya Chakrabarti Burlington
Anthony Ryan Ezzell Gamer
* Sonja Michele Fowler High Point
+* Thomas James Fritchey III Long Beach
HS** Salem Lee Ganzhom Winston-Salem
HS*** Amber Nicole Morgan Andrews
Robert Andrew Norman Raleigh
S+*** Scott Robin Starin Lenoir
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN STATISTICS
S* Carey Marlow Hill Asheville
H*** Haiyan Long Raleigh
Deborah Lynn Nicholas Raleigh
Rosalie Perdue Durham
Shane Barrett Pinson King
H*** Julie Elizabeth Simmons Ararat
* Ann-Catherin Nordbo Simpson Chapel Hill
College of Textiles
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Textiles and the College of Engineering,
S+ Laura Katherine Canup Fayetteville
** Jamison Victoria Edwards Cary
Jonathan Adam Fowler Titusville, FL
Alan Hamilton Freeman Charlotte
Janice Laveme Goins Bennett
♦Co-nujor H Honors Program S Uiii\creily Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laude
47
Jason Robert Goodwin Charlotte
Darren Winfred Heath Kannapolis
* Geoffrey Todd Herring Mount Olive
** Alisa Hunt Pembroke
Brian Gregory Kern Pilot Mountain
Michael Andrew Laton Albermarle
** Karmen Marie Leatherwood Asheville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE AND APPAREL MANAGEMENT
* Kimberly Joyce Austin Richmond, VA
Tracy Leigh Biedenbach Raleigh
Malcolm Britain Blankenship Salisbury
Kelly Morgan Bliss Charlotte
Brian Thomas Brownewell Charlotte
Wojciech To Buczkowski Raleigh
* Winward Ang Chu Vancouver, Canada
Chadd Spencer Coltrain Colfax
Jonathan Allan Connor Charlotte
Erika Conrad Weaverville
Paula Catherine-Ann Cooper Goldsboro
* Stacey Lynn Cuthrell Powells Point
Wayne Edward Doll, Jr Rocky Mount
Sherri Lynette Dunn Newton Grove
Jason Daniel Epps Matthews
Matthew Frank Evans Salisbury
Melina Jo Fullwood Southport
* Jennifer Ann Gerrald Rock Hill, SC
H*** Robin Lynn Groce Jamestown
Jason John Groff Greensboro
Matthew Lowell Hutcherson Salisbury
William Wesley Jolly Stoneville
Michael Anthony Jones Gastonia
Donovan Swank Lee New Bern
Michael Jason Lemons Gamer
Hans Patrick Lengers Fort Mill, SC
** James Brandon Little Claremont
* Amy Lynn Long Durham
Mary Jennifer Mabry Shelby
Keysha Nikole McDougal Raleigh
Lashawnda Takisha McKinnon Fayetteville
+ Timothy Maurice McMillian Red Springs
Rory Alan McNeely Bailey
Jeffrey Mark McNeil Whiteville
Nicole Victoria Mitchell Fayetteville
Monica Elisha Morgan Lexington
Ololade Mutiatu Rasaki Ibadan, Nigeria
* Daina Brooke Rice Suffolk, VA
David Paul Rode High Point
Rajesh Hemendra Shah Leominster, MA
Tekesha Alaine Simmons Fayetteville
Ashley Eleanor Snead Laurinburg
Preston Dothit Soward III Gamer
+Co-major H Honors Program S UnivcRit^' Scholars Prograni
*Cuin Laude **Magna Cum Laude •**Summa Cum Laude
48
+♦ Courtney Kristin Thomas Cameron
+** Andrew Edward Ungaro Wilmington
Timothy Lynn Vest Pinehurst
Brian Todd Wacaster Shelby
Matthew Jason Weaver Denver
Matthew Lewis White Charlotte
Pamela Anne Winslow Elizabeth City
Jason Lynn Young Brevard
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE CHEMISTRY
H* Chasity Dawn Allen Valdese
Donny Kyle Barton, Jr Greensboro
Nora Regina Beamon Farmville
* Joshua Laseter Benton Hickory
♦* Richard Ivey Blackwell Gamer
*♦ Jenny Lynn Boyd East Flat Rock
S* Michelle Alane Cardweli Mayodan
♦♦ Kenneth Ihan Chiu Pasadena, CA
Steven Alester Curry Fayettevilie
♦* Andrea Michelle Dailey Cary
S+*** Christopher Lee Daum Raleigh
Reginald Jerome Degraffenreaidt Goldston
♦*♦ Sara Lyerly Draper Salisbury
H* Joseph Lee Faulk Sanford
Emily Diane Goodson Maiden
Michael Gordon Hayes Charlotte
Dody Celeste Henderson Gastonia
+** James Benjamin Johnson Kannapolis
Jason David Keyes Fayettevilie
+♦*♦ Laura Jean Kildosher Raleigh
Shakil Kodvawala Karachi, Pakistan
Amy Rebecca Maness Robbins
John Harrill Martin, Jr Ellenboro
♦♦* Joseph Adam May McLeansville
Douglas Byron Methvin Asheville
* Chad Andrew Morrow Charlotte
** Mark Dwayne Murphy Cornelia, GA
+♦** Michael Scott Nutt Gamer
Mohammed Imran Rafiq Karachi, Pakistan
Harry Lee Showmaker III Charlotte
*** Jamie Lynn Staup Raleigh
♦* Brent Sterling Sumerlin Gamer
Hung Nguyen Thai Greensboro
Matthew Paul Timmons Indian Trail
Michael Anthony Todd Laurinburg
Stefanie Gayle Walukewicz Gamer
** Brian Joseph Waters Gamer
* Sergey Zalevskiy Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE MATERIALS SCIENCE
H* Stanton Dale Batchelor Raleigh
H Honors Prograin S Univenily Scholars Program
**Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
49
S+ Laura Katherine Canup Fayetteville
Barry Dean Covert Hudson
Trent Aaron Dikeman Raleigh
Paul Wayne Forester Asheville
Stephanie Guevel Viriat, France
Alexander De Silva Raring Pfaffiown
Sodarith Sibounheuang Raleigh
Jeflfery Scott Smith Jamestown
Todd Alexander Styers Clemmons
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILE TECHNOLOGY
Ayanna Kai Bailey Raleigh
Stuart Earl Callahan Polkston
*♦ MaryAnn Cangialosi Gary
Shelly Dawn Cooper Rocky Mount
Brian Christopher Curtis Greensboro
Mollie Elizabeth Hammond Greensboro
Raymond Neil Johnson Gamer
Christopher Keith Martin Sanford
+ Timothy Maurice McMillian Red Springs
Troy David Newman Charlotte
♦ Kathryn Shayne Ostrow Raleigh
Jason Gregory Petrie Charlotte
Chong Bin Pyon Reidsville
Omer Salim Raleigh
Brock Akheem Sampson Charlotte
Michael Kevin Sides Albemarle
Sandra Dawn Smith Raleigh
Shannon Everett Teleis Virginia Beach, VA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN TEXTILES
+* Robert Andrew Bryan Winston-Salem
Kristina Maria Green Raleigh
Lee Alison Mazza Greensboro
Sophia Papadopoulos Greensboro
James Adam Preston Vester Willow Springs
SO
GRADUATE DEGREES
Master*s Degrees
MASTER OF ACCOUNTING
Lori Nicole Adams Raleigh
Mark Robert Baxter Raleigh
Mac Wayne Billings Traphill
Pamela Leigh Buckler Raleigh
Charles Ivy Bunn, Jr Spring Hope
Kenneth Ray Carpenter, Jr Fayetteville
Kayce Lynn Collier Raleigh
William Robert Conway, Jr Raleigh
Barry Joseph Cooper Arlington, VA
Jennifer Paige Deans Clinton
Anytra De'Shye Foster Spindale
Melissa Mara Gallo Cary
Jody Michael Garison Raleigh
John Matthew Godwin Greensboro
Jason Ryan Gray Greenville
Jimmy Louis Griffin Thomasville
Pamela Anne Hansen Wilmington
Eric Bronson Harrell Tarboro
Mark Edward Hayes Wilmington
Keith Allen Holmes Laurel Springs, NJ
Jae Hoon Kim New York City, NY
Melva Jule Mansfield Atlantic Beach
Rebecca Lynn May Burkeville, VA
Jeremy David Morris Raleigh
Larry Eugene Morris, Jr Newton
Mark Andrew Motamen Raleigh
Jason Earl Norman, Jr Plymouth
Matt Aaron Parson Amherst, VA
Dharmpriya Ramanlal Patel Statesville
Courtney Anne Philbin Grimesland
Tamra Heath ReQua Raleigh
Gregory Keith Rives Durham
Tara Harvey Roberson Oxford
Joel Thomas Rutledge Charlotte
Michael Glen Shelby Chapel Hill
David Frank Singleton Washington
Matthew Avery Smith Dunn
Mark Hawley Stephens Lillington
Curtis Linwood Walston, Jr Cary
David Zon Raleigh
MASTER OF AGRICULTURAL AND EXTENSION EDUCATION
Felicia Dawn Brim Greensboro
+ Co major 51
Kevin Donald Hardison Benson
Rebecca Hayes Shaw Clinton
MASTER OF ANIMAL SCIENCE
Bradford Emerson James Raleigh
MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE
Jonathan Wayne Allgaier Brunswick, MD
Elizabeth Anne Crozer Barnard Durham
Ryan Vaughn Bigham Fayetteviile, PA
Jonathan Lucien Biron Savannah, GA
Tracy Lee Cain Memphis, TN
Angela Michelle Crawford Mckinney, TX
Christopher Todd Ford Raleigh
Sharon Ann Horvath Baltimore, MD
Robin Laurel Keen Lansing, MI
Kelley Ann Moore Ijamsville, MD
Michael David Morse Raleigh
Steven Travis Pulling Durham
Steven Ronald Raike Raleigh
Jeffrey Jacob Resetco Catasauqua, PA
Stephen Michael Schles Raleigh
Michael Alan Wychers Grand Rapids, MI
MASTER OF BIOMATHEMATICS
Paul David Schliekelman Walcott, lA
MASTER OF CFVTL ENGINEERING
Christa Atkins Greene Greensboro
Lisa Dawn Hughes Mammoth, WV
Sujay Vijaya Kumar Cochin
David Scott Levine Apex
Edward Eric Mills Wake Forest
Douglas James Peters Irwin, PA
Jason Roy Rimel Wilmington
Matthew Grant Roper Pinehurst
Michael Matthew Rutkowski Essex Junction, VT
Stephen Alan Sherk Lebanon, PA
Thomas Clinton Still Raleigh
Scott Hampton Whalen Raleigh
Charles Franklin Wolfe Raleigh
MASTER OF COMPUTER SCIENCE
Francis Yickhang Fong Hong Kong
Yuanyun Fu Raleigh
Arthur Jay Gumey Lawrenceville, NJ
Lihong Jiang Raleigh
Xuezhou Liu Raleigh
Ming-Te Pan Raleigh
Leo Guy Taylor Raleigh
Brian Matthew Vetter Carthage
52 + Co major
MASTER OF ECONOMICS
Inna Vladimirovna Alexeyeva Novosibirsk, Russia
Jose Eduardo Herrera Lima, Peru
Aiissa Leonidovna Maksimova St. Petersburg, Russia
Kirsten Laulund Pommer Coperiiiagen, Denmark
Joel Neil Rose Raleigh
Ebru Guven Solakoglu Ankara, Turkey
MASTER OF EDUCATION
Adult and Community College Education
Daria Kay Bowman Deardorff Raleigh
Dianne Stanley Gatewood Shaliotte
Brenda Shively Herrman Greensboro
Laura Green Wickwar Raleigh
Counselor Education
Martha Ann Ammons Gary
Joellen Baus Durham
Pamela Vandergrift Douglas Raleigh
Antoinette Hagenaars Forsyth Raleigh
Brooklyn Elizabeth Gainey Hillsborough
Todd Douglas Harris Raleigh
Ronald Spencer Hawkins Durham
Shirill Hicks Raleigh
Stephanie Alexander Hinz Fort Yukon, AK
Carmen Vigil Ihrig Fayetteville
Abigail Barbara Klein Chicago, IL
Amy Shelton Korger Madison, WI
Sydney Virginia Lantz Greenfield, IN
Cecelia Lee Gamer
Melissa Mizelle Mihajlov Raleigh
David Kent Minion Apex
Christina Rapp Stonehouse Cincinnati, OH
Charles Leon Walker Raleigh
Louise Dickson Woodbury Wilmington
Theresa Fair Yoss Raleigh
Curriculum and Instruction
Debra Vernon Baucom Sanford
Sheng-yun Chou Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Robin Wehling Gallaher Chapel Hill
Tammy Melissa Greene Hendersonville
Kenya Jabbar Hunter Arlington, VA
Jennifer Elizabeth Jordan Wilmington
Karen Couts Maske Gary
Suanne Alberta McKay Angier
Rebecca Sue McLaurin Fayetteville
Loren Renard Pinkney Columbus, GA
Melanie Walden Smith Raleigh
William Jonathan Swanson Lenoir
Wendy Solomon Thomas Raleigh
+ Co major 53
Margaret Alycia Turner Durham
Christopher Andrew Wilson Durham
Educational Administration and Supervision
Jennifer Roberts Games Raleigh
Cynthia Matoian Hoban Waukegan, IL
Health Occupations Teacher Education
Judith Ann Ruggiero Fuquay-Varina
Higher Education Administration
Madison Keith Daniel Durham
Shannon Hale Fleshood Raleigh
Jessica Lorraine Tesch Wautoma, WI
Anita Branch Walton Seaboard
Mathematics Education
June La Vema Blackwell Morganton
Dana Michele Creager Clemmons
Robin West Hatcher Gamer
Ruth Ellen Swartz Orange Paric, FL
Middle Grades Education
Wesley George Bell Lcetsdale, PA
Jeffrey Scott Kulp Charlotte
Alicia Kay McAllister Raleigh
Occupational Education
Susan Wilson Ellis Henderson
Jody Lynn Roubanis Costa Mesa, CA
Andrena Deese Scott Pembroke
Barbara Dunn Sherrick Youngsville
Science Education
Brian Edwin Hemdon Knightdale
Gaynelle Rummage Rockingham
Special Education
Jennifer Lynn Bautcl Wake Forest
Jennifer Jo Deihl Chapel Hill
Shawn Patricia Dcrmady Cary
Cathleen Kruse Dickman Raleigh
Erika Maianh Fabiano Raleigh
Bridget Kathleen Foley Cranberry Twp., PA
Dianne Rogers Gay Caiy
Tiffany Nicole Govenides Fredericksburg, VA
Alice Medford Hancock Raleigh
Jill Nicole Lemcr Long Beach, CA
54 + Co major
Gilchrist Smoot Phillips Southern Pines
Kristen Ann Roberts Apex
Technology Education
Henrietta Ehinn Jutson Fayetteville
Glenn Rowe Moore III Wilmington
Charlene Michelle Yount Benson
Training and Development
Byron Kenneth Diggs Fuquay-Varina
Cassandra Lane Donochod Gary
Richard Peter Joe Raleigh
Allison Murray Jones Wilson
Kristi Lynn Landry Morgan City, LA
Paula Diana Severt Cary
Debra Hurst Wolff Ralei^
MASTER OF ENGINEERING
Jerry Thomas Bond Asheville
Timothy Max Clubb Asheville
Christopher Dax Coan Monroe
Brian Patrick Duffy Wilmington, DE
Myra Anne Ezell Pittsboro
Duane Alan Floyd Forest City
Travis Hamilton Fox Richmond, VA
Gregory Bruce Jones Hurst, TX
Dean Lee Kelter Durham
Gerard Matthew Krug Fletcher
William Christopher Miller Greenville, SC
Thomas Scott Morris Newton
James Anthony Price III Columbia, MD
Raymond John Webster Killeen
MASTER OF FORESTRY
+ Stephen Martin Daniels Greensboro
Jason Ross Page Wendell
MASTER OF GRAPHIC DESIGN
Paul Anthony Brock Knoxville, TN
Susan Elizabeth Curtis Altamonte Springs, FL
David Edward Kasparek Greensburg, PA
Pellie Sarah Lowe Marietta, GA
David Steven Steinert Fort Collins, CO
MASTER OF HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Catherine Preston Chandler Durham
+ Co major 55
MASTER OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Jason Christopher Billig Yonkers, NY
Timothy Wendell Buie Welcome
Tonie Gamett Cox Huntington Beach, CA
Renee Lynn Greenlee Lincoln, NE
Gerald Bernard Hahn Catasauqua, PA
Mary Craddock Hoffinan Durahm
Fredric Scott Stiber St. Louis, MO
MASTER OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Walter Claude Bartlett Durham
Michele Renea DuBois Raleigh
Zachary Lane Guthrie Hickory
Michael Chad Ray Bumsville
MASTER OF INTEGRATED MANUFACTURING SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
Vijay Senthil Arumugam Coimbatore, India
Scott Allan Malcolm Anoka, MN
Hatem Mohamed Mohamed Cairo, Egypt
Thomas John Waluk Chapel Hill
MASTER OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Scott Christian Booger Durham
Elizabeth Ann Chesnut Raleigh
Martha Jane Dees Goldsboro
Thomas Scot Dunlap Whiteville
James Randall Higgins Fayetteville
Michael Vaughan Holmes Huntsviile, AL
Sarah Jean Nothstine Raleigh
Steven Charles Prusik Cary
Elaine Marie Burkel Walker Raleigh
Mary Gwyn Woltz Mount Airy
MASTER OF MATERULS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
Nicole Renee Jackson Centerville, OH
MASTER OF MICROBIOLOGY
Tamecia McCoy Durham
David Noell McLeod Chapel Hill
Mark Allen Peterson Chapel Hill
MASTER OF NATURAL RESOURCES
Ryan Arthur Kachilo Denver
MASTER OF PARKS, RECREATION AND TOURISM MANAGEMENT
Vicki Elizabeth Chumney Raleigh
Alison Marie Fanner Long Valley, NJ
Rod Philip Porter Berkeley, CA
56 + Co major
MASTER OF PHYSIOLOGY
Vicki Lynn Minikus Raleigh
MASTER OF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Melanie Decinta Alston Wilmington
David Milton Bamford Clayton
Sonya Jackson Bruton Chapel Hill
Thomas Courtney Caves, Jr Raleigh
Consuelo LaOtawana Crawford Lexington
Willie Scott Davis Takoma Park, MD
Lisa Claudette Dyer Deep Gap
Kelly Lynn Foley Cary
Steven Andrew Gale Raleigh
Elizabeth Parker Grovenstein Raleigh
David Nicholas Holt Raleigh
Tammy Lynette King Raleigh
Lawrence Frederick LeGree Big Rapids, MI
Edwin Donald Miller Raleigh
Audrey Schneider Mungal Stony Brook, NY
Steven David Periconi Hickory
Christy Anne Perrin Essex Junction, VT
Jennifer Lynn Petsinger Appleton, WI
Kelly Little Snell Bristol, VA
Sara Jean Terry Prairie Village, KS
Stephen Edward Walker Cary
Kevin Darnell Weeden Wilmington
Sergei Valeri Yeskov Uzhgorod, Ukraine
MASTER OF STATISTICS
Robert Peter Agnelli Winston-Salem
Zhanglin Cui Nanjing, People's Republic of China
Craig David De Vault Cary
Jimmy Akira Doi Pacoima, CA
Susan Rodgers Edwards Raleigh
Lei Feng Beijing, People's Republic of China
Wendy Ann Hassler West Chester, PA
Xiaofeng He Tianjin, People's Republic of China
Christiana Ruefli Hilmer Austin, TX
Buffy Lynne Hudson-Curtis Raleigh
Tara Lynn Knowles Autryville
Ling Li Chengdu, People's Republic of China
Mark Robert Metcalfe Haverhill, MA
Shelley Page Mull Morganton
Steven Jon Novick Scotch Plains, NJ
Rhonda Pitts Chester, PA
Matthew Robert Schwab Litchfield, IL
Jennifer Lynn Shannon Gauvin Raleigh
Amy Lynn Shearin Raleigh
Teri Radmer Smith Cary
Darren Edward Stewart Raleigh
Ye Sun Changchun, People's Republic of China
Wen Zeng Lushan, People's Republic of China
+ Co major 57
MASTER OF TECHNOLOGY FOR INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Deirdre Ann Davis Raleigh
Akiko Shimizu Kobayakawa Tokyo, Japan
Francisco Alberto Salvador Quito, Ecuador
Chanhmaly Sourisak Sibounheuang Raleigh
Harry Curtis Tucker Brown Summit
MASTER OF TEXTILES
Gregory Keith Hall Greensboro
Thomas Michael Weaver Catawba
MASTER OF ZOOLOGY
Nicholas John Fitzsimons Charlotte
Master of Arts Degrees
Economics
English
History
Douglas Anthony Rhoades Arlington, VA
Kay Albright Shaver Durham
Bridget LeAnn Anderson Andrews
Virginia Cooke Boyd Durham
James Lee Capps Black Mountain
Marc Kevin Dudley Fayetteville
Ashley Atkins Ethridge Carrboro
Harold David Ikard Troutman
Peter Tazwell Jetton Greenville, SC
Amerylis Jill McCuUough Hillsborough
Margaret Elizabeth McGowan Branford, CT
Anna Elise Medinger Blowing Rock
Jonathan Edward Minton Wilkesboro
Clarice Makemson Moran Jacksonville, PL
Wade Warren Newhouse Raleigh
Tara-Jean CNeill-Knasick Zebulon
Amy Patricia Powers Cary
David Anthony Roberts New Bern
Maria Dawn Wright-Evans Raleigh
Charles David Wyche, Jr Henderson
Brian McDaniel ]homas Springfield, VA
Wyatt Cunningham Homsby Leawood, KS
Meredith Ann Lewis Fredericksburg, VA
58
+ Co major
Liberal Studies
Edward Newton Clark Mexico, MO
Christopher Michael Hoina Apex
Deborah Joyce Kramer High Point
Steve Edward Lesky Raleigh
Jane Smith Patterson Chapel Hill
Julia Louise Rehder Apex
Donald Gordon Smith Raleigh
Political Science
Tony Stan Monchinski Maspeth, NY
Public History
John Franklin Ansley Warwick, NY
Troy Eugene Burton Huntsville, AL
Richard Costello Raleigh
Christopher Alan Graham Durham
Paul Edmund Harris Raleigh
Rebecca Jean Hartman Glen Ellyn, IL
Eric Lee Moorefield Raleigh
Katherine Hufstetler Rose Durham
Edith Lillian Woodcock Waynesville
Master of Science Degrees
Aerospace Engineering
Edgar Miller Baker, Jr Raeford
Scott Philip Young Burlington
Agricultural and Extension Education
Anthony Vincent LeBude Raleigh
Animal Science
Stacey Leigh Kihlstrom Chapel Hill
Tonja Marie Troxler Elon College
Applied Mathematics
Todd John Babinski Essex Junction, VT
Joanna White Wensell Conway
Scott Everett Williams Lake Oswego, OR
Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Kevin Lee Tweedy Rustburg, VA
+ Co major 59
I
Botany
Sitha Madhavan Bigger Richmond, VA
Kevin Michael Carrick Albemarle
Christopher Joseph Ulrey Asheville
Chemical Engineering
Rockey Kumar Bandlish Sunam, India
Eric Chen Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Jeffrey Alan Kabin Doylestown, PA
Bradley Charles Smith Richmond, VA
Chemistry
Russell Lawrence Miller Algona, lA
Fabio Palazzo Marion, NY
Civil Engineering
Zhugang Liu Chendu, People's Republic of China
Gajanan Suresh Natu Bombay, India
Mariano Ruben Sanchez Cordoba, Argentina
Otto Johann Schwarz Raleigh
Kamalpreet Joginder Singh Ludhiana, India
Jeffrey Bryan Stillman Raleigh
Brett Howard Wehmann Highland, NY
Computer Engineering
Ami Jakal Amin Durham
Zhengmei Bai Holly Springs
Baribrata Biswas Ichapur, India
Anil Chitturi Bombay, India
Gerard Copperthwaite Raleigh
Adel Magdi ElMessiry Alexandria, Egypt
Charles Ruffin Falkiner Norfolk, VA
Walid Fouad Ghobrial Raleigh
James Robert Guettler Berrien Springs, MI
Jessica Jiawei Jia Apex
Jeong Min Kim Pusan, South Korea
Anand Sambath Kumar Vellore, India
Shuping Li Wuhan, People's Republic of China
Jackson Brandon Myers Lexington
Somsubhro Pal Chaudhury Kharagpur, India
Tripurasundari Ramesh Madras, India
Hal Warren Schnee Roslyn Heights, NY
Sean Michael Scoggins Raleigh
Hisham A. Taha Marietta, GA
Chi Dong Tran Greensboro
Kaartik Viswanath Raleigh
Yuzhu Wang Shijiazhuang, People's Republic of China
Zhongyan Wang Beijing, People's Republic of China
Kenneth Earl Waters II Hertford
Lian Yan Beijing, People's Republic of China
60 + Co major
Computer Science
Xueqing Hu Beijing, People's Republic of China
Chubin Lin Jeiyang, Guandong, People's Republic of China
Ping Xu Raleigh
Counselor Education
Jennifer Lee Kreimer Raleigh
Raychelle Cassada Lohmann Cary
Crop Science
Richard Robert Blum Manilla, lA
Chad Joseph Kalaher Litchfield, IL
Jimmy Ray Summerlin, Jr Tarboro
Ecology
Elizabeth Esther Fensin New Orleans, LA
Angela Gale Poovey Gaylord, MI
Electrical Engineering
David Gary Bentlage Owego, NY
Jack Loren Burbank Asheville
Rhonda Carpenter Cassada Hillsborough
Carlos Enrique Christoffersen Rosario, Argentina
Brian Edward Durham Asheboro
Weidong Fan Shanghai, People's Republic of China
Gregory Paul Goddu Vernon, CT
Kristjan Hallvardsson Kopavogur, Iceland
Ming-Yung Hsu Hu-kou, Hsin-chu, Taiwan, Republic of China
Michael Christopher Hughes Charlotte
Syed Asif Hussain Lahore, Pakistan
Santosh Somakumaran Kolenchery Bombay, India
Lisa Freeman Kovarik Clayton
Bruce Richard Linnell Raleigh
Keith Allan Miller Landis
Bobak Modaress-Razavi Charlotte
Mete Ozkar Ankara, Turkey
Joseph Christopher Rizza Peekskill, NY
Heinz Seltmann, Jr Raleigh
Kristine Maxine Singley Fairfax Station, VA
Chadwin Delin Young Georgetown, TX
Liang Zhang Ninbo, People's Republic of China
Ze Zhang Cary
Entomology
Siobhan Eileen O'Reilly Morris, MN
Vernon Benno Schmidt Pueblo West, CO
Food Science
Patricio Armando Carvajal Rondanelli Talcahuano, Chile
+ Co major 61
Tammy Lynn Hicks Southern Pines
Charles Andrew Leduc Kingston, RI
Paris Renae Leggitt Lincoln, NE
Soraya lllyana Rosenfield Stamford, CT
Melissa Christian Taylor Dunn
Amy Elisabeth Thome Seneca, SC
Lisa Rebecca Wandling Ft. Walton Beach, FL
Forestry
Anthony Joseph Cascio Waynesboro, VA
Karen Renae Hall Raleigh
Alexander Krings Raleigh
Jimmy Dwight McKinney, Greenville
Beverly Marie Mewbom Cincinnati, OH
Higher Education Administration
Joseph Warren Wescott II Wallace
Horticultural Science
Richard Eric Cemy Cobden, IL
Industrial Engineering
Kenneth Edward Gregory Bethel Park, PA
Robert Peter Maddalena Flemington, NJ
Daniel Joseph Palko Raleigh
Jennie Patricia Psihogios Knoxville, TN
Mehmet Rustu Taner Ankara, Turkey
Management
Kathleen Lynch Armstrong Raleigh
James Ray Ball Salisbury
Bridget Renee Berardinelli Washington, PA
Carl Louis Bush III Raleigh
Dennis Phillips Cope Raleigh
Matthew Charles Jackson Raleigh
Michael Edward Johnson Fayetteville
Richard Floyd Kemp, Jr Raleigh
Michael Henry Loechel Vandalia, OH
Steven Lawrence Magnusen Cary
Nicole Barber McLamb Benson
Rajeev Narayan Raleigh
Atul George Peres-da-Silva Mapusa, Goa, India
Clifton McCoy Preddy Creedmoor
Christopher Edward Roach Austin, TX
Gerald John Schie, Jr Raleigh
Manish Kashiram Shere Cary
Yung-hwa Eva Wang Taichung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Gary John Ward Apex
Carol Lynn Wheatley Durham
Paula Denise Woodall Smithfield
62 + Co major
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Bart Lewis Cattanach Marion
Todd Norman Creamer Westwood, MA
E>onald Edward Daley Endicott, NY
Elizabeth Anne C. DriscoU Ithaca, NY
Billy Daniel Feltoa Eure
Christopher Vandersip Chesapeake, VA
Materials Science and Engineering
Wei Liu Raleigh
Mathematics
Rudolph McPherson Turner Henderson
Mechanical Engineering
Mohammad Javad Ahmadi-Torshizi Raleigh
Christopher Michael Lewandowski High Point
Lewis Arconza Moore Brooklyn, NY
Jennifer Hodges Smith Raleigh
Robert James Stevens Duriiam
Natural Resources
Jefferson Forrest Essie Mocksville
Nutrition
Lori Ann Averette Wilson
Duarte Eugenio Diaz Nazario Raleigh
Leah Anne Mullis Concord
Operations Research In Mathematics
Neil David Biehn Belle Mead, NJ
Parks, Recreation and Tourism Management
Tara Amelia Duncan Spruce Pine
Alan Carl Pfau Advance
Physics
Andrew James Stoltz, Jr Altoona, PA
Physiology
John Grant Buttram, Jr Lincolnton
Physiology
Christopher Brooks Moore Kannapolis
Angela Leigh Peterson Goldsboro
+ Co major d3
Psychology
Adriel Boals Gainesville, FL
Melissa Dawn Juniper Perkasie, PA
David Chip Lambert Charlotte
James William Tarantino Raleigh
Rural Sociology
Amanda Glyn Bailey Wilson
Lisa Thomas Briggs Asheville
Julio Fernando De Sousa, Jr Mjqjuto, Mozambique
Soil Science
Robert Graber McBride Femdale, CA
Technical Communication
Carrie Irish Finneran New Canaan, CT
Robert Edward McCormick Saint Pauls
Christine Pilla Nocito Chapel Hill
Martin David Tomasi Cary
Textile Engineering
Patrick Windham Duke Greenville, SC
Jessica Leigh Zingelmann Wilmington
Textiles
Steven Andrew Carmichael Roanoke Rapids
Alice Susan Gordon Wilson
Cynthia Ann Hodges Concord
Kamal Lakshmi Rajagopalan Madras, India
Jeffrey Aaron Rasmovich Atlanta, GA
Carolyn Elizabeth Rendall Greensboro
Geeta Srinivas Sunkara Viskhapatnam, India
Wood and Paper Science
William Snow Small, Jr North, VA
Zoology
Christopher Allen Beasley Coeur D'alene, lA
Dawn Dorette Davis New Orleans, LA
Farland Michael Holliman Fort Smith, AR
Jeffery Allan Johnson Raleigh
Jason Barry Searle Ballston Lake, NY
Garrick Tyson Skalski Asheville
Kimberly Lynn Sparks Clifton Park, NY
Bryan Lynn Stuart Sanibel Island, FL
Christian Tull Waters New Bern
64 + Co major
Doctor of Education Degrees
Ellen June Uhl Akhavein, Adult and Community College Education
Brookfield, Connecticut
Dissertation: Insiders' Stories: Experiences Women with Mental Retardation Have with Employment:
A Qualitative Study. (Under the direction of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Phyllis Jemigan Broughton, Adult and Community College Education
Winterville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Examination of Learning Strategies Used by Community College Faculty in Preparing
for the Online Delivery of Instruction. (Under the direction of Rosemary Gillett-Karam.)
Sharon Diane Buddemeier, Higher Education Administration
Baltimore, Maryland
Dissertation: Female Community College Presidents: Career Paths, Experiences and Perceptions of
the Presidency. (Under the direction of George B. Vaughan.)
John Rufus Craft, Technology Education
Boone, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Identification of Technical Competency Areas and Subareas Essential for First-line
Managers in the Digital Printing Industry. (Under the direction of Richard E. Peterson.)
Michael Beuford Evers, Higher Education Administration
Marsha], Texas
Dissertation: Workforce Preparedness Strategies: A Comparative Study of the United States' and
Japan's Approaches to Workforce Preparedness. (Under the direction of Edgar J. Boone.)
Diana Krieger Flynn, Adult and Community College Education
Benton Harbor, Michigan
Dissertation: A Survey of Rural Preretirement Needs of the Middle Age Population in Selected
Counties of North Carolina. (Under the direction of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Donna Gayle Greene, Higher Education Administration
Wake Forest, North Carolina
Dissertation: Empowering Women Leaders in Higher Education. (Under the direction of Rosemary
Gillett-Karam.)
Carl Edward Harris, Educational Administration and Supervision
Louisburg, North Carolina
Dissertation: Teacher Turnover: Factors Related to Attrition and Retention of North Carolina Teaching
Fellows. (Under the direction of Elizabeth MacPhail-Wilcox.)
Judith Coolidge Hughes, Adult and Community College Education
Franklin, North Carolina
Dissertation: Perceptions of Why Academic Success Was Achieved in Associate Degree Nursing
Programs. (Under the direction of Don C. Locke )
Paul Joseph Ilecki, Adult and Community College Education
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Becoming a Ph.D.: A Hermeneutic Phenomenology of a New Doctoral Student. (Under
the direction of Nancy E Hagan and Rosemary Gillett-Karam.)
65
James Gregory Johnson, Adult and Community College Education
Midland, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Impact of the North Carolina Center for the Advancement of Teaching Seminars on
African-American Teachers. (Under the direction of Don C. Locke.)
Dudley Lameck, Adult and Community College Education ^
Kilosa, Tanzania
Dissertation: The Adoption of Integrated Pest Management Practices and Pesticide Use among North
Carolina Peanut Growers. (Under the direction of R. David Mustian.)
Fernando Manzo-Ramos, Adult and Community College Education
Mexico City, Mexico
Dissertation: The Organizational Climate of the North Carolina Cooperative Extension Service. (Under
the direction of George A. Baker III.)
Angela Marie Mason, Higher Education Administration
Washington, North Carolina
Dissertation: Perceptions of Presidential Leadership by Chief Academic Officers and Their
Relationships to Job Satisfaction, Motivation toward Extra Effort and Perceived Effectiveness in
American Community Colleges: A Composite Model of Transformational and Transactional
Leadership. (Under the direction of H. Duane Akroyd.)
Shirley Coggins Mason, Higher Education Administration
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Comparative Analysis of the Doctor of Eduction and Doctor of Philosophy Degrees
in Higher Education: Expectations, Curriculums and Outcomes. (Under the direction of George A.
Baker III.)
Valorie Ruth Freeman McAlpin, Adult and Community College Education
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Selected Factors on Academic Performance of On-line and Face-to-face
Students. (Under the direction of R. David Mustian and Richard T. Liles.)
Tony Michael O'DriscolI, Adult and Community College Education
Youghal, Ireland
Dissertation: The Analysis, Development and Implementation of a Knowledge-based High
Performance Work System: A Case Study of Corporate Innovation. (Under the direction of Don L.
Martin and James L. Burrow.)
Carmen Leon Guerrero Pearson, Adult and Community College Education
Agana, Guam
Dissertation: Guam Cooperative Extension Service: The Public's Perception. (Under the direction of
Rosemary Gillett-Karam.)
Sylvia Shearin Ross, Educational Administration and Supervision
Elm City, North Carolina
Dissertation: Organizational Effectiveness as Perceived by Middle School Mathematics and
Communication Skills Teachers in North Carol ina'a Schools of Excellence, Schools of Distinction,
Schools Making Exemplary Growth, Schools Making Expected Growth and Low-performing Schools.
(Under the direction of Raymond G. Taylor, Jr.)
Lawrence Lee Rouse, Adult and Community College Education
Sumter, South Carolina
Dissertation: A Comparison of African-American and Anglo-European Community College Leaders.
(Under the direction of Rosemary Gillett-Karam.)
66
Cynthia Wall Sarwi, Higher Education Administration
Greensboro, North Carolina
Dissertation: Sports and Educational Leadership: Past Organized Sports Participation and Leadership
Styles of Community College Chief Academic Officers. (Under the direction of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Norman Glenn Shepherd, Curriculum and Instruction
Mebane, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Probe Method: A Problem-based Learning Model's Affect on Critical Thinking Skills
of Fourth and Fifth Grade Social Studies Students. (Under the direction of Ellen S. Vasu.)
Michael Payegbay Slawon, Higher Education Administration
Doumpa, Liberia
Dissertation: The Factors Influencing Non-return of African Graduate Students in the United States:
The Study of Reverse Transfer of Human Capital. (Under the direction of Wynetta Y. Lee.)
Donna Lee Wright, Adult and Community College Education
Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina
Dissertation: Radiography Student Learning Style Preferences and Computer Readiness. (Under the
direction of J. Conrad Glass, Jr.)
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees
Sinan Altug, Electrical Engineering
Ankara, Turkey
Dissertation: Incipient Motor Fault Detection and Diagnosis via Heuristic Constraint Enforcement on
Neural Fuzzy Architectures. (Under the direction of Mo-Yuen Chow.)
John Anderson, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Rockford, Illinois
Dissertation; A Study of Stratospheric Aerosol Characteristics Inferred from Remotely Sensed Satellite
Data. (Under the direction of Vinod K. Saxena.)
Pallasana Balasubramanyan Aruna, Forestry
Bangalore, India
Dissertation: The Estimated Demand for Lake Recreation in North and South Carolina: A Nested RUM
Approach. (Under the direction of Robert C. Abt.)
Jill Akkerman Barnes, Comparative Biomedical Sciences
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Expression of Glucose-regulated Proteins in Mouse Embryos during Normal and
Abnormal Development. (Under the direction of Barry P. Peters.)
Cem Ba§9eri, Materials Science and Engineering
Ankara, Turkey
Dissertation: Electrical and Dielectric Properties of (Ba,Sr)TiO, Thin Film Capacitors for Ultra-high
Density Dynamic Random Access Memories. (Under the direction of Angus I. Kingon.)
Michael William Bauer, Chemical Engineering
Mechanicsburg, Pennsylvania
Dissertation:Glycosyl Hydrolases from Hyperthermophilic Archaea. (Under the direction of Robert
M. Kelly.)
67
Mark Conrad Benjamin, Physics
Gastonia, North Carolina
Dissertation: Electronic Properties of SiC and AIN Surfaces and Interfaces. (Under the direction of
Robert J. Nemanich.)
Rajika Bhandari, Psychology
New Delhi, India
Dissertation: Education and Food Consumption Behavior in China: Household Analysis and Policy
Implications. (Under the direction of Frank J. Smith.)
Girish Shivanand Bhat, Computer Science
Madras, India
Dissertation: Tableau-based Approaches to Model-checking (Under the direction of W. Ranee
Cleaveland II.)
Maria Lynn Blanton, Mathematics Education
Willard, North Carolina
Dissertation: Prospective Teachers' Emerging Pedagogical Content Knowledge during the Professional
Semester: A Vygotskian Perspective on Teacher Development. (Under the direction of Sarah B.
Berenson and Karen S Norwood.)
Leiand Scott Bloebaum, Electrical Engineering
Ashland, Kentucky
Dissertation: Transform Techniques for Reducing the Peak Power in Orthogonal Frequency-division
Multiplexed Systems. (Under the direction of S. Thomas Alexander and Alexandra Duel-Hallen.)
Theodore Joseph Branoff, Curriculum and Instruction
Zebulon, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Adding Coordinate Axes to a Mental Rotations Task in Measuring Spatial
Visualization Ability: An Information-processing Approach Relating to Teaching Methods of
Undergraduate Technical Graphics Education. (Under the direction of Ellen S. Vasu.)
Alfred Bryant, Jr., Counselor Education
Pembroke, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Validation of Helms' People of Color Identity Attitude Scale with a Native-American
College Student Population. (Under the direction of Stanley B. Baker.)
Salih Muhsin Celik, Electrical Engineering
Ankara, Turkey
Dissertation: Low Thermal Budget Surface Preparation for Selective Silicon Epitaxy. (Under the
direction of Mehmet C Ozturk.)
Linda Marett Chappell, Economics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effects of Regulation on the Diffusion of Technological Innovation in the Local
Telephone Industry in the United States. (Under the direction of Stephen E. Margolis.)
Sreeram Chivukula, Wood and Paper Science
Ongole, India
Dissertation: Effect of Pre-treatments on Extending Delignification. (Under the direction of Hasan
Jameel.)
Shin-Jung Yoo Choi, Fiber and Polymer Science
Seoul, South Korea
Dissertation: Relationship Between Material Properties and Human Sensorial Comfort in Transient
Conditions of Wear. (Under the direction of Roger L. Barker.)
68
David Langton Clarke, Psychology
Stockton, California
Dissertation: Errors in the Perception of Motion in Depth: Effects of a Structured Field-of-view. (Under
the direction of Donald H. Mershon.)
William David Crank, Mechanical Engineering
Manhattan, Kansas
Dissertation: Response of an Elastic Layer Which Separates a Vibrating Plate from an Acoustic
Half-space. (Under the direction of Richard F. Keltic.)
Dorothy Estelle Crissman, Curriculum and Instruction
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Writing Life. (Under the direction of Carol A. Pope.)
Robert Andrew Cushman, Physiology
East Kyme, Connecticut
Dissertation; Control of Folliculogenesis in Cattle. (Under the direction of Jack H. Britt and Steven P.
Washburn.)
Norma Lynn Day-Vines, Counselor Education
Mt. Holly, New Jersey
Dissertation: Study Abroad: An Investigation of the Impact of African Diasporic Travel on the
Psychosocial Development of African-American College Sojourners. (Under the direction of Herbert
A. Exum.)
Olga Beatrice d'Hennezel, Chemical Engineering
Paris, France
Dissertation: Chlorine-enhanced Gas-solid Photocatalysis: Trichloroethylene Promotion, TiOj
Pre-chlorination, Mechanistic Correlations, Intermediates Identification. (Under the direction of David
F. Ollis.)
Paritosh Dixit, Computer Engineering and Statistics
New Delhi, India
Dissertation: Quality of Service Modeling for Wide Area Network Based Systems. (Under the direction
of Mladen A. Vouk and Sastry G. Pantula.)
Michael Robert Easterling, Biomathematics
Albuquerque, New Mexico
Dissertation: The Integral Projection Model: Theory, Analysis and Application. (Under the direction
of Stephen P. EUner.)
Chandrika Padmini Ediriwickrema, Immunology
Maharagama, Sri Lanka
Dissertation: High Molecular Weight-Dextran-Peptide Conjugate Enhancement of Peptide Specific
Antibody: Dependence upon Macrophage Regulated Natural Killer Cell Production of Interferon
Gamma. (Under the direction of Bruce Hammerberg.)
Barry Allen Evans, Statistics
Coebum, Virginia
Dissertation: Estimation and Hypothesis Testing in Nonstationary Time Series Using Frequency
Domain Methods. (Under the direction of David A. Dickey.)
Armando Ferrufino-Coqueugniot, Soil Science
Cochabamba, Bolivia
Dissertation: Comparative Root Growth of Soybean Genotypes to Subsurface Acidity Constraints.
(Under the direction of T. Jot Smyth.)
69
Tracy Lawrence Fulghum, Electrical Engineering
Wilson, North Carolina
Dissertation: Adaptive Multielement Decision Feedback Receiver Structures for Narrowband Multiuser
Detection in a Frequency Selective Channel. (Under the direction of Alexandra Duel-Hallen.)
Dannellia Banay Gladden-Green, Materials Science and Engineering
Richmond, Virginia
Dissertation: Materials Characterization of Rapid Thermal Chemical Vapor Deposition of Titanium
Disilicide. (Under the direction of Mehmet C. Ozturk and Dennis M. Maher.)
Karl McClellan Glasener, Soil Science
Washington, District Of Columbia
Dissertation: Synchrony Between N Release from '^N-foliarly-labeled Tropical Legume Mulches and
Plant N Uptake. (Under the direction of Michael G. Wagger.)
Jeremy Philip Goodwin, Computer Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Measurement Methodology for the Optimization of Programming Language Features.
(Under the direction of Edward F. Gehringer and Kuo-Chung Tai.)
Lynne Croteau Gregorio, Mathematics Education
Apex, North Carolina
Dissertation: Procedural and Conceptual Knowledge of Media among Inservice Elementary and
Preservice Middle School Teachers. (Under the direction of Sarah B. Berenson.)
Peter Garth Hardy, Mathematics
West Bowdoin, Maine
Dissertation: On Characterizing Nilpotent Lie Algebras by Their Multipliers, tQJ) i, 8. (Under the
direction of Ernest L. Stitzinger.)
Scott Alan Heppell, Physiology
Tigard, Oregon
Dissertation: The Reproductive Physiology of Gag Grouper, Mycteroperca microlepis. (Under the
direction of Craig V. Sullivan.)
Michael Tyler Hicks, Chemical Engineering
Cinciimati, Ohio
Dissertation: The Electrooxidative Dimerization of Acetic Acid. (Under the direction of Peter S.
Fedkiw.)
Lei Huang, Fiber and Polymer Science
Changsha, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Polymer Inclusion Compounds. (Under the direction of Alan E. Tonelli.)
Hsiu-cheng Hung, Microbiology
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Investigation of the Role of Geminivirus Late Gene Traras-activation in Host Adaptation
and Its Application in Resistance Engineering. (Under the direction of Ian T. D. Petty.)
Huan-Sheng Hwang, Electrical Engineering
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: A Two Dimensional Quasi-optical Microwave Power Combining System Based on a
Dielectric Slab. (Under the direction of Michael B. Steer.)
70
Bruce Joseph Ikelheimer, Mechanical Engineering
Piermont, New York
Dissertation: Active Noise Control of a Model Propeller. (Under the direction of Robert T. Nagel.)
Michael Allen Jeffris, Applied Mathematics
Ridgecrest, California
Dissertation: Analysis and Simulations of Unsaturated Groundwater Flow in Heterogeneous Media.
(Under the direction of Ben G. Fitzpatrick.)
Robert Howard Jenkins, Psychology
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Contextual and Social Network Factors Related to Child Care and Child Health among
Low Income Families. (Under the direction of Craig C. Brookins and Denis O. Gray.)
Sidney Thomas Johnson, Curriculum and Instruction
Morrisville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Writing to Learn Physics: The Effectiveness of Personal Analytic and Formal Analytic
Essays as Methods of Writing to Learn in High School Physics Classes. (Under the direction of Ruie
J. Pritchard.)
Jeflfrey Nicholas Jonkman, Statistics
Grand Rapids, Michigan
Dissertation: Estimation of Percentiles Using Group Testing When the Underlying Response Variable
Is Continuous. (Under the direction of William H. Swallow.)
David Edward Keller, Chemical Engineering
Birmingham, Alabama
Dissertation: Protein Separations on Surfactant-adsorbed Octadecyl Silicia. (Under the direction of
Ruben G. Carbonell and Peter K. Kilpatrick.)
Michael Owusu Kyereme, Food Science
Akumadan, Ghana
Dissertation: Theoretical and Mathematical Validation of the Equivalent Point Method for Thermal
Process Evaluation. (Under the direction of Kenneth R. Swartzel and Brian E. Farkas.)
Christopher Jay Lacke, Operations Research
Portland, Maine
Dissertation: Decision Analytic Modeling of Colorectal Cancer Screening Policies. (Under the
direction of Yahya Fathi and John F. Monahan.)
Amy Lee Lambert, Entomology
Tifton, Georgia
Dissertation: Entomological Consequences of Transgenically Altered Insect Resistant Cottons
(Gossypium hirsutum L.) in the Coastal Plain of North Carolina. (Under the direction of Julius R.
Bradley, Jr. and John W. Van Duyn.)
Jonathan Harold Laurer, Materials Science and Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Morphology and Property Studies of ABA and A(A/B)B Copolymers, Blends and Gels.
(Under the direction of Richard J. Spontak.)
Heather Ann Lee, Psychology
Chapel Hill, North Carolina
Dissertation: Non-disabled Employees' Attitudes Toward the Americans with Disability Act
Requirement to Reasonably Accommodate Co-workers with Disabilities. (Under the direction of
Samuel B. Pond III and Rupert W. Nacoste.)
71
Taiyeong Lee, Statistics
Kimhae, South Korea
Dissertation: Unit Root Tests in Nonstationary Time Series. (Under the direction of David A. Dickey.)
Daniel Hopkins Loughlin, Civil Engineering
Fayetteville, North Carolina
Dissertation: Genetic Algorithm-based Optimization in the Development of Tropospheric Ozone
Control Strategies. (Under the direction of E. Downey Brill, Jr. and S. Ranji Ranjithan.)
Jianjun Lu, Operations Research
Beijing, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Fuzzy Abductive Reasoning with Applications. (Under the direction of Shu-Chemg Fang
and Elmor L. Peterson.)
Te-Hsin Lung, Statistics
Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China
Dissertation: Approximations for Skewed Probability Densities Based on Laguerre Series and
Biological Applications. (Under the direction of Charles E. Smith.)
Christopher Mark Lyerly, Mathematics
Hickory, North Carolina
Dissertation: Explicit Construction of a Level-two Representation of Gj'". (Under the direction of
Naihuan Jing.)
Thomas RUdiger Malow, Materials Science and Engineering
Beriin, Germany
Dissertation: Thermal Stability and Mechanical Behavior of Nanocry stall ine Iron. (Under the direction
of Carl C. Koch.)
Lucymarie Mantese, Physics
St. Louis, Missouri
Dissertation: Surface-induced Optical Anisotropics of Si and Ge. (Under the direction of David E.
Aspnes.)
Cheryl LaRay Mason, Curriculum and Instruction
Richmond, Virginia
Dissertation: An Analysis of Patterns of Computer Mediated Communication with the Social Studies
Student Teaching Experience. (Under the direction of Peter H. Martorella.)
Christopher Carroll McDowell, Chemical Engineering
Richmond, Virginia
Dissertation: Sorption and Transport of Acetone in Random Copolymers of Poly(ethylene
Terephthalate) and Poly(ethylene 2,6-naphthaIate). (Under the direction of Benny D. Freeman and
Harold B. Hopfenberg.)
Alberico Menozzi, Electrical Engineering
Rome, Italy
Dissertation: A Multi-resolution Associative Memory Network for Real-time System Identification and
Control. (Under the direction of Mo-Yuen Chow.)
Agita Tjandra Mohammad, Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Payakumbuh, West Sumatera, Indonesia
Dissertation: Evaluation of Surface Runoff Water Quality Prediction under Different Water Table
Management Practices. (Under the direction of R. Wayne Skaggs and John E. Parsons.)
72
William Robinson Moore, Jr., Educational Research and Policy Analysis
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: A Descriptive Analysis of a Student Mentoring Program in a Correctional Setting. (Under
the direction of Paul F. Bitting.)
James Theodore Morris, Forestry
Tucson, Arizona
Dissertation: Conservation I>ecisions of Agricultural Producers in Eastern North Carolina. (Under the
direction of Peter T. Bromley.)
Carsten Mundt, Electrical Engineering
Beriin, Germany
Dissertation: Miniaturized Signal Conditioning System for Kapton®-Based Biopotential and
Ion-selective Electrode Arrays. (Under the direction of H. Troy Nagle, Jr. and Ronald S. Gyurcsik.)
Praveen Muraleedharan, Electrical Engineering
Alleppey, India
Dissertation: High Voltage Buried Junction Vertical Silicon Carbide Field Effect Transistors. (Under
the direction of B. Jayant Baliga.)
John Franklyn Muth, Physics
Rockfield, Kentucky
Dissertation: Optical Characterization of Gallium Nitride and Zinc Oxide. (Under the direction of
Robert M. Kolbas.)
Suneeta Shamanna Neogi, Materials Science and Engineering
Bangalore, India
Dissertation: Two-dimensional Dopant Analysis in Silicon Using Chemical Etching and Transmission
Electron Microscopy. (Under the direction of Dennis M. Maher.)
Tenson Boyd Symon Ng'ambi, Crop Science
Lilongwe, Malawi
Dissertation: Sources and Genetic Basis of Resistance to Root-knot Nematodes in Tobacco. (Under
the direction of Rebeca C. Rufty.)
Jennifer Brock O'Brien, Microbiology
Jackson, Mississippi
Dissertation: The Sustained Phosphorylation of cPLAj Accompanies Cycloheximide and
Adenovirus-induced Susceptibility to TNF: Adenovirus El A Has Diverse Effects on the Regulation
of cPLAj. (Under the direction of Scott M. Laster.)
Zeydy Ortiz-Laureano, Computer Science
Carolina, Puerto Rico
Dissertation: Techniques to Support Multicast Traffic in Single-hop WDM Optical Networks. (Under
the direction of Harry G. Perros and George N. Rouskas.)
Christopher Gerald Parker, Electrical Engineering
Pensacola, Florida
Dissertation: Device Quality Remote Plasma-enhanced Chemical Vapor Deposited (RPECVD) Gate
Dielectrics for MOS Applications. (Under the direction of John R. Hauser.)
Edwin Lanier Piner, Materials Science and Engineering
Smyrna, North Carolina
Dissertation: Growth and Characterization of Metalorganic Chemical Vapor Deposition InGaN. (Under
the direction of Nadia A. El-Masry.)
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Rohini Raghunathan, Electrical Engineering
Madras, India
Dissertation: Measurement of Impact Ionization Coefficients in Silicon Carbide. (Under the direction
of B. Jayant Baliga.)
John Douglas Roberts, Comparative Biomedical Sciences
Churdan, Iowa
Dissertation: Assessing Body Weight Variation in Swine.(Under the direction of Jay F. Levine and John
Deen.)
Sumedh Wasudeo Sathaye, Computer Engineering
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Evolutionary Compilation for Object Code Compatibility and Performance. (Under the
direction of Thomas M. Conte.)
Christopher Scarfone, Physics
Las Cruces, New Mexico
Dissertation: Quantitative Pulmonary Single Photon Emission Computed Tomography (SPECT) with
Radio-therapy Applications. (Under the direction of Dale E. Sayers.)
Mike Andreas Schmidt, Mathematics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Quotient Rings of F-rings. (Under the direction of Jiang Luh.)
Vann Barden Scott, Jr., Psychology
Charlotte, North Carolina
Dissertation: The Effect of Ruminative Thoughts on Cognitive Processing Resources. (Under the
direction of Katherine W. Klein.)
Sarid Moshe Shefet, Food Science
Givatayim, Israel
Dissertation: Development of a Quantitative Visualization Method to Characterize the Flow Behavior
of Food Particulates in a Continuous Aseptic Sterilizer (Under the direction of Brian W. Sheldon and
Kenneth R. Swartzel.)
Mark Alan Shields, Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
Holly Ridge, North Carolina
Dissertation: Proximate and Ultimate Causes of Hatching Asynchrony in the Brown Pelican. (Under
the direction of James T. Powell and Thomas G. Wolcott.)
Kurex Sidik, Statistics
People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Exact Unconditional Tests for Discrete Data. (Under the direction of Roger L. Berger.)
Josip Simunovic, Food Science
Osijek, Croatia
Dissertation: Particle Flow Monitoring in Mulitphase Aseptic Systems. (Under the direction of
Kenneth R. Swartzel and Brian E. Farkas.)
Hanijanto Soewandi, Operations Research
Surabaya, Indonesia
Dissertation: Sequencing Jobs on Two- and Three-stage Hybrid Flowshop to Minimize Makespan.
(Under the direction of Salah E. Elmaghraby.)
74
Srikant Sridevan, Electrical Engineering
Madras, India
Dissertation: Characterization of Inversion Layers on SiC. (Under the direction of B. Jayant Baliga.)
David Robert Stevens, Animal Science and Crop Science
Core, New Zealand
Dissertation: Nitrogen and Carbohydrate Fractions in Grasses: Their Role in the Voluntary Feed Intake
of Sheep. (Under the direction of Joseph C. Bums and Joan H. Eisemann.)
John Wesley Stuart, Biochemistry
New Bern, North Carolina
Dissertation: Using Molecular Modeling to Understand RNA Structure. (Under the direction of Paul
F. Agris.)
Nkadi Sukidi, Materials Science and Engineering
Kinshasa, Congo
Dissertation: Heteroepitaxy of Group-Ill Phosphides on Silicon. (Under the direction of Klaus J.
Bachmann.)
Michael David Tocci, Applied Mathematics
Franklin, Massachusetts
Dissertation: Numerican Methods for Variably Saturated Flow and Transport Models. (Under the
direction of C. Timothy Kelley.)
Paa-Kobina Turkson, Veterinary Medical Sciences
Salt Pond, Ghana
Dissertation: Systems Analysis of Privatization of Animal Health Delivery Services in Ghana and
Jamaica. (Under the direction of Cecil F. Brownie.)
Bekir Ulker, Crop Science
Sivas, Turkey
Dissertation: The Effects of Matrix Attachment Regions (MARs) on Transgene Expression in Tobacco
Plants. (Under the direction of Arthur K. Weissinger and William F. Thompson.)
Somasundaram Velummylum, Mathematics
Joffha, Sri Lanka
Dissertation: Internal Transition layers in Singularly Perturbed Boundary Value Problems. (Under the
direction of Xiao-Biao Lin.)
Joseph Robb Walston, Physics
Durham, North Carolina
Dissertation: Determination of the Nucleon-Nucleon Tensor Force through n - p Scattering
Measurements. (Under the direction of Christopher R. Gould.)
Fang Wang, Chemistry
Haining City, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Enhancement of Selectivity and Resolution in Chiral Separation by Capillary
Electrophoresis in Aqueous and Nonaqueous Media. (Under the direction of Morteza G. Khaledi.)
Mabel Yvette Watson, Computer Engineering
Smithfield, North Carolina
Dissertation: Efficient Allocation of Idle Bandwidth in CDMA. (Under the direction of Tony L.
Mitchell.)
75
Alexander J. Weintraub, Industrial Engineering
New York, New York
Dissertation: Scheduling with Alternatives in a Resource Constrained Environment. (Under the
direction of Denis R. Cormier and Thorn J. Hodgson.)
Christopher John Williams, Physiology
Apex, North Carolina
Dissertation: Evaluation of Fungal Control Strategies Used in Conjunction with Late Embryonic
Injection. (Under the direction of John T. Brake.)
Margaret Mary Wong, Psychology
Accokeek, Maryland
Dissertation: Patterns of Special Education Placement for Preschool and School-age Children. (Under
the direction of Ann C. Schulte and Mary E. Haskett.)
Sheila Wright, Curriculum and Instruction
Garysburg, North Carolina
Dissertation: Creativity, Motivation and "Defiant" Behavior: Young Adolescents' Perceptions of a
Middle School Experience. (Under the direction of John F. Arnold.)
Laura Wittmer Wyatt, Psychology
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Attributional Style of Aggressive and Nonaggressive Adolescents in Teacher-Student
Situations. (Under the direction of Mary E. Haskett and William P. Erchul.)
Shu Yang, Economics
Chengdu, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Modeling Structural Change in the U.S. Textile Industry. (Under the direction of Barry
K. Goodwin.)
Zhiping Yang, Applied Mathematics
Raleigh, North Carolina
Dissertation: Monotone Methods for Analytic and Numerical Solutions of Reaction Diffusion Systems.
(Under the direction of Chia-Ven Pao.)
Kevin Dean Yeomans, Applied Mathematics
Lumber City, Georgia
Dissertation: Initialization Issues in General Differential Algebraic Equation Integrators. (Under the
direction of Stephen L. Campbell.)
Jun Zhai, Statistics
Nanjing, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Multiresolution Analysis of Random Processes with Application on Numerical Model
Evaluation. (Under the direction of Douglas W. Nychka.)
Ancheng Zhou, Food Science
Beijing, People's Republic of China
Dissertation: Effects of Fermentation, Oxygen and Antioxidants on the Volatile Flavor Components
in Fermented Cucumbers. (Under the direction of Roger F. McFeeters.)
Andrew Zozom, Jr., Industrial Engineering
West Milford, New Jersey
Dissertation: A Finite Capacity Job Shop Planning and Scheduling System. (Under the direction of
Thorn J. Hodgson and Russell E. King.)
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Doctor of Veterinary Medicine Degrees
Derron Anthony Alves Hampton, VA
Dempsy Maryland Ange III Belhaven
Rebecca Ann Arthur Fawn Grove, PA
James Patrick Barker Shelby
Thomas Edward Beacom Raleigh
Amo B. Burbridge Jacksonville, FL
Jill Katherine Clark Greensboro
Johanna Briggs Clark Wilson
Laurin Hayworth Cooke Ocean Isle Beach
Anthony Scott Creech Zebulon
Michelle Lee Crosier Camden, DE
Donna Tyson Dishman Wilson
David Henry Doyens Chicago, IL
Kathryn Lee Ellmore Ahoskie
Michele Joyce Ewing Huntingdon, PA
Brooke Tillou Ferguson Raleigh
Marisara Fernandez San German, Puerto Rico
Geoffrey Ronald Frattini East Haven, CT
Christine Susan Ganley Middletown, MD
Katherine Ann Gamer Morehead City
Susan Mary Geske Cary
Scotty Alan Gibbs Waynesville
Victoria Marie Graham Henderson
Nanette Lynn Hanshaw Palmyra, PA
Ashley Elizabeth Horsman Monroe
Jeannine Michelle Hostetter Chambersburg, PA
Mary Louise James Chicopee, MA
Carrie Beth Jelovich Tarboro
Amy Catherine Johnson Medford, MA
Jacob Alexander Johnson Trinity
Thearayouk Keo Greensboro
Sharon Beeson King Liberty
Diona Leigh Krahn Rockingham
Sarah Marie Long Charlotte
Julie Turpin McCormick Brevard
Robbie Jones McCracken Hendersonville
Mark Allan McGeough Newport, RI
Amanda Lee McKee Burlington
Joyce Ruth McMillian Pilot Mountain
Nicola Joanne Melliar-Smith Austin
Jennifer Elizabeth Neal Niskayuna, NY
Glenda Allen Noble Woodleaf
Cher>'l Cheves Noe Bunn
Lea Grace Osborne Weaverville
Melinda Anne Perry Fuquay-Varina
Nancy Christine Peters Alexandria, VA
Amy Forister Pruitt Ruffm
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Lesli Rosfeld Reiff Washington, DC
Jamie Ruth Rhoades North Wilkesboro
Stacy Kay Robinson Holy Springs
Lance Chandler Rozear Durham
Janine Sagris Wilson
Amber Elizabeth Seals North Wilkesboro
Noelle Ann Serocki Centereach, NY
Basil Otto Sharp Washington, DC
Bonnie Jean Smith Jacksonville
Katherine Elaine Smith West Henrietta, NY
John Mitchell Troutman Raleigh
Karen Lynn Tyndall Chapel Hill
Karen Kristine Tysinger Raleigh
Sara Carpenter White Winston-Salem
Annette Ward Whited Wilmington
James Thomas Winkler Statesville
Richard Jay Wittmann La Mesa, CA
Caroline Baugh Yancey Charlotte
Shayne Philana Zimmerman Chicago, IL
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BOARD OF GOVERNORS' AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN
TEACHING
Name
Dr. Robert L. Beckmann
Department and College
Department of Botany/Biological Sciences
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
BOARD OF GOVERNORS' AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN
TEACHING COLLEGE NOMINEES
Name
Dr. Robert L. Beckmaim
Dr. Richard R. Braham
Dr. Frank A.O. Buckless
Dr. Roger H. Claik
Dr. E. Jacquelin Dietz
Dr. J. Michael Grimwood
Dr. Rupert W. Nacoste
Dr. Jon P. Rust
Dr. James E. Smallwood
Department and College
Department of Botany/Biological Sciences
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of Forestry
College of Forest Resources
Department of Accounting
College of Management
Department of Architecture
School of Design
Department of Statistics
College of niysical and Mathematical Sciences
Department of English
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Psychology
College of Education and Psychology
Department of Textile Engineering, Chemistry and
Science
College of Textiles
Department of Anatomy, Physiological Sciences and
Radiology
College of Veterinary Medicine
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UNDERGRADUATE ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS
Name
Dr. Daniel A. DeJoy
Dr. William L. Flowers
Dr. David N. Hyman
Dr. C. Ernest Knowles
Dr. Carolyn S. Miller
Dr. J. Wayne Place
Department and College
Department of Conununication
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Animal Science
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of Economics
College of Management
Department of Marine, Earth and Atmospheric
Sciences
College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Department of Computer Science
College of Engineering
Department of Architecture
School of Design
GRADUATE ALUMNI DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORS
Name Department and College
Dr. Kenneth Adler Head of the Department of Anatomy, Physiological
Sciences & Radiology
College of Veterinary Medicine
Dr. Carol K. Hall
Dr. Salah Bedair
Professor of Chemical Engineering
College of Engineering
Professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering
College of Engineering
ALUMNI AWARD IN OUTREACH AND EXTENSION
Name College
Ms. Martha H. Isenberg College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Dr. Gregory D. Jennings College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Dr. John C. Park College of Education and Psychology
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ALUMNI OUTSTANDING RESEARCH AWARD
Name Department and College
Dr. Shu-Chemg Fang Department of Industrial Engineering and
Operations Research
College of Engineering
Dr. James D. Otvos
Dr. John M. Riddle
Department of Biochemistry
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of History
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Name
Dr. Robert J. Beichner
Dr. Glenda S. Carter
Dr. Philip B. Carter
Dr. Vem L. Christensen
Dr. Mary Kathleen Cunningham
Dr. Edward W. Davis
Dr. Aly El-Shiekh
Dr. Ronald O. Pulp
Dr. Barry Goldfarb
Dr. Martha J. Groom
OUTSTANDING TEACHERS FOR 1997-98
Department and College
Department of Physics
College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Department of Mathematics, Science and
Technology Education
College of Education and Psychology
Department of Microbiology, Pathology, and
Parasitology
College of Veterinary Medicine
Department of Poultry Science
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of Philosophy and Religion
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Computer Science
College of Engineering
Department of Textile and Apparel, Technology
and Management
College of Textiles
Department of Mathematics
College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences
Department of Forestry
College of Forest Resources
Department of Zoology
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
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Dr. Richard R. Johnson
Dr. James A. Knopp
Mr. Bryan Laffitte
Mr. George C. Marsh
Dr. Arnold W. Oltmans
Dr. Anne L. Schiller
Dr. Akhtarhusein A. Tayebali
Department of Mechanical and Aerospace
Engineering
College of Engineering
Department of Biochemistry
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of Design and Technology
School of Design
Department of Accounting
College of Management
Department of Agricultural and Resource
Economics
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences
Department of Sociology and Anthropology
College of Humanities and Social Sciences
Department of Civil Engineering
College of Engineering
AWARDS FOR ACfflEVEMENT
1997-98
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND LIFE SCIENCES
Highest Ranking Scholars: David W. Grantham, Hickory; Darsey C. MacPhail, Cary; Russell J. Nonrii
New Bern; Dharti A. Patel, Cary; Jennifer J. Peterson, Crest Hill, IL; Lyrm J. Rubin, Swansboro
Agri'Life Council Outstanding Club Member Awards:
African American Science and Health Society: Eula L. Teague, Battleboro
Agri-Business/National Agri-Marketing Association: Brandon Lee Warren, Newton Grove
Agricultural and Extension Education: Robert J. Walls, Goldsboro
Agronomy: George H. Scott, Milton; Christopher T. Simms, Sedley, VA
Animal Science: Heidi H. Friedlein, Durham
Biochemistry: Charles P. Moon, Greensboro
Biological and Agricultural Engineering: Engineering Curriculum - James W. Howard, Lucama
Technology Curriculum - James L. Millard, Mt Olive
Biology: Paphaphone Thirakoune, Raleigh
Collegiate 4-H Club: Helen E. Bustle, Statesville
Food Science: Heather Hickman, Sanford
Horticultural Science: Nicole L. Marshall, West Chester, PA
Jeffersonians Club: Katherine E. Barger, Raleigh; Jason P. Burton, Conovei
Patricia M. Festin, Raleigh; David W. Grantham, Hickory; Clarence H. Moye, Farmvilh
Hiromi N. Neutze, Jacksonville; Elizabeth A. Smith, Ayden; Paul H. Zigas, Chapel Hill
Poultry Science: Steven M. Turner, Laurinburg
Pre-Medical and Pre-Dental: David Grantham, Hickory
Pre-Veterinary: Deborah A. Tobin, Raleigh
Wildlife Biology: Daniel Teimey, Franklin
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Agricultural and Extension Education
Outstanding Senior: Jeremy B. Johnson, Tryon
Agricultural and Resource Economics
Outstanding Senior: Tammara Leigh Cole, Arden
Scholastic Achievement: Gregory Scott Butler, Windsor, VA
Wall Street Journal Student Achievement: Petra Rijdes, Hillsborough
Agronomy
Senior Highest Scholastic Average in the Agronomy Club: Amy M. Mabery, Newton
American Society of Agronomy Award, Most Outstanding Senior: George H. Scott, Milton
Agronomy Club Leadership Award: Andrew W. Burleson, Richfield
Crop and Soil Science Senior Highest Scholastic Average: Amy M. Mabery, Newton
Animal Science
Most Outstanding Club Member: Heidi H. Friedlein, Durham
Most Outstanding Senior: Tonya R. Smith, Eure
Outstanding Senior in Animal Science: Katherine E. Barger, Davidson
Most Outstanding New Club Member: Charles M. McCoy, Cove City
American Society of Animal Science Undergraduate Awards:
Michelle L. Arrighi, Mt. Pleasant; Katherine E. Barger, Raleigh; Cortney C. Barkley, Belmont; Mary
C. Bond, Winston-Salem; Karen E. Burlone, Asheville; Rachael E. Eckert, Wilson; Rebecca E.
Ehrhardt, Julian; Sharon T. Finster, Raleigh; Derek M. Foster, Mocksville; Heidi H. Friedlein,
Durham; Michael G. Gonda, Cary; Merritt A. Graham, Raleigh; William H. Hasskamp, Candler;
Ralph L. House, Bakersville; Jennifer A. Huffman, Hickory; Jonathan P. Jackson, Hendersonville,
Heather K. Jones, Madison; Carie A. Keller, Fuquay-Varina; Barbara K. Kirch, Carrboro; Adam L.
Lane, Blanch; Kristine J. Lang, Havelock; Christina L. Law, Durham; Richard R. Luce, Raleigh;
Laurie A. Lyon, Sanford; Jessica L. Manzak, Apex; Omayra Montalvo, Raleigh; Jennifer G.
Montgomery, Monroe; James E. Mullen, Spring Hope; Ethan C. Myers, Union Grove; Joanna C.
Nelson, Princeton, IL; Jessica C. Pfohl, Fayetteville; Jennifer C. Pickens, Pembroke; Amy J. Poole,
Manteo; Amy E. Poulin, Charlotte; Amy M. Reeves, Leicester; Kristian S. Rhein, Raleigh; Loretta
Pesteau-Somogyi, Weldon; Gretchen H. Thompson, Raleigh; Clarence W. Thompson, Carthage;
Alexis S. Vidaurri, Raleigh; Elizabeth A. Walkup, Charlotte; Lori K. White, Raleigh; John C. Wilkins,
Siloam; Stephanie M. Williamson, Washington; Meri F. Winchester, Franklinton; Kevin D. Woolard,
Raleigh
Biochemistry
H. Robert Horton Award: Todd Stephen Shatynski, Schenectady, NY
Botany
Scholastic Achievement Award: Ethan Victor Brown, Fort Bragg
Food Science
B. M. Newell Award: Melissa Fenn, Raleigh
Forbes Leadership Award: Staci McNair, Raleigh
ADM COCO Top Scholar Award: Heather Hickman, Sanford
Leonard & Francis Crouch Scholastic Achievement Award: Mary Beauchamp, Gastonia
Horticultural Science
Outstanding Senior Horticulturist Award: Edward Anthony Kluttz, Durham
Microbiology
Most Outstanding Student: Neil Patrick McCrory, Raleigh
83
Poultry Science
T. T. Brown Poultry Science Club Award: Joseph G. Gaddy, Morven
Zoology
Zoology Senior Highest Scholastic Average: Elizabeth FronzagUa, Gary
SCHOOL OF DESIGN
Architecture Awards
The American Institute of Architects Henry Adams Medal: Criteria: scholastic achievement
character, and promise of professional ability. Randall Smith Lanou, Santa Cruz, CA
The American Institute of Architects Henry Adams Certificate of Merit: Criteria: scholast
achievement, chjiracter, and promise of professional ability. Christopher Todd Ford, Raleigh
Richard Green Award for Design Achievement: Criteria: greatest promise in design by a Bacheli
of Architecture degree recipient. Ian Sherrod Gordon, Raleigh
Architecture Faculty Award for Design Achievement: Criteria: greatest promise in design by
Bachelor of Environmental Design in Architecture degree recipient. Philip Joseph Lozier, Woodbur
NJ
Alpha Rho Chi Medal: Criteria: ability for leadership.. .willing service to his or her school ai
program.. .promise of real professional merit through attitude and personality. Elizabeth Anne Bamar
Durham
Golden Section Award: Criteria: appreciation for and creative application of technology
Architecture. Steven Ronald Raike, Raleigh
Academic Achievement Award: Criteria: student with the highest grade point average in tl
architecture program. To be determined at the end of the semester.
Technology Award: Criteria: professional level graduating student whose academic and design woi
best reflects an appreciation for the creative application of technology in architecture. Randall Smi
Lanou, Santa Cruz, CA
Tau Sigma Delta Bronze Medal: Criteria: awarded to a School of Design graduating student in tl
professional or graduate programs who presents the most thought provoking thesis. To be announce
Design and Technology Awards
Art and Design
Design and Technology Faculty Book Award in Art and Design: Criteria: outstanding academi
achievement in the Art and Design curriculum with highest GPA and design excellence. Jeana E^
Klein, Hendersonville
Industrial Design Awards
Design and Technology Faculty Book Award in Industrial Design: Criteria: outstanding acadenn
achievement in the Industrial Design curriculum with highest GPA and design excellence. Marie There
Senecal, Raleigh
Design and Technology Graduate Faculty Book Award: Criteria: outstanding academic achieveme
in the graduate Industrial Design curriculum with the highest GPA and design excellence. Jas(
Christopher Billig, Yonkers, NY
Industrial Designers of America Student Merit Award: Criteria: outstanding undergraduate i
Industrial Design. Travis Christopher Baldwin, Wilmington
Graphic Design Awards
Graphic Design Faculty Book Awards: Criteria: academic and design excellence, contributions
the learning environment, and potential to engage the profession of graphic design by a graduate studei
Paul Anthony Brock, Knoxville, TN; Pellie Sarah Lowe, Marietta, GA
Graphic Design Faculty Book Awards: Criteria: academic and design excellence, contributions
the learning environment, and potential to engage the profession of graphic design by an undergradua
student. Matthew James Checkowski, Acton, MA; Elizabeth Leigh Clawson, Beaufort
84
AIGA Medallion for Design Excellence: Criteria: outstanding creativity, innovation, or achievement in
graphic design and visual communication. ..demonstration of pubHc service or leadership on behalf of
the design profession. Roy Butler Brooks, Stanfield
Landscape Architecture Awards
The American Society of Landscape Architects Certificate of Honor: Criteria: scholarship and
accomplishment in skills related to the art and technology of landscape architecture. Elaine Burkel
Walker, Raleigh; Michael Vaughn Holmes, Huntsville, AL
Landscape Architecture Faculty Book Award: Criteria: total scholastic performance and professional
promise. Mary Gwyn Woltz, Mt. Airy
Landscape Architecture Faculty Honor Award: Criteria: outstanding academic performance and
design excellence in landscape architecture. Elaine Burkel Walker, Raleigh
Landscape Architecture Faculty Service Award: Criteria: for dedicated service in support of faculty
and students in the Department of Landscape Architecture. Michael Vaughn Holmes, Huntsville, AL
Meade Palmer Prize for Excellence in Planting Design: Criteria: demonstration of the highest degree
of excellence in the integration of horticultural and botanical knowledge within the context of site
specific design solutions. Mary Louise Musson, Ft. Wood, MO
Joseph Giovanni Roberto Disponzio Prize for Elxcellence in Landscape Architecture History:
Criteria: achievement of the highest degree of accomplishment and sensitivity in the interpretation of
historical landscape architectural precedents and their successful integration into site specific design
solutions. Martha Jane Dees, Goldsboro
Harry Porter Prize for Excellence in Site Planning: Criteria: achievement of the highest degree of
accomplishment and sensitivity in the integration of site planning technology and site specific design
skills. Scott Christian Booger, Durham
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY
Education Council Outstanding Senior Awards:
Health Occupations Teacher Education: Vickie Lynn Strang, Chapel Hill
Marketing Education for Teacher Education: Deanna Jo Rivenbark, Wallace
Mathematics Education (high school): Michael John Ciinkscales, Hertford; Shannon Marie
Umberger, Mocksville
Mathematics Education (middle school): Christine Marie Floyd, Burlington
Middle Grades Language Arts and Social Studies: Amy Dofflemoyer Ehrfiardt, Greensboro
Psychology (outstanding graduating senior): Meja Trienne Johnson, Dunn
Psychology (general option): Carolyn Marie Conlee, Whitinsville, MA
Psychology (human resource development option): Sara Marie Paris, Raleigh
Science Education (high school): Christina Maria Heafner, Ellenboro; Cynthia Dawn Riddle,
Bumsville; Bonnie Marie Theobald, Raleigh
Science Education (middle school): George David Ward III, Fayetteville
Technology Education: Andrew Paul Schnitzer, Cary
Departmental A wards:
Durwin M. Hanson Achievement Award (Occupational Education): Jeremy Bruce Johnson, Tryon
Epsilon Pi Tau Leadership Award (Technology Education): Charlene Michelle Yount, Benson
Outstanding Teaching Assistants: Denise W. Rowell, Gamer; Joe R. Busby, Raleigh
Mathematics Education Service A ward to Outstanding Teacher: Kathryn G. Hill, Athens Drive High
School; Joan A. Thomas, Apex High School
Psychology Department Award for Serxice to the Department: Michael Dale Whetzel, Capon Bridge,
WV
Psychology Department Award for Academic Achievement: Shari Rolfes Yocum, Raleigh
Psychology Department Award for Research: Amy Deanne Powell, New Bern
Science Education Service Award to Outstanding Teacher: Suzanne Benjamin, Millbrook High
School
8S
Science Education Special Service Award: Dr. Charles F. LyUe, NC State University
Robert H. Hamond Outstanding Student Achievement in Graphic Communications Award:
Judd Stuart Whitehead, Charlotte
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
Engineering Senior Award for Scholarly Achievement: Robert M. Soule, Raleigh (Electrical ani
Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for Citizenship and Service: Arun Manikumar, Raleigh (Electrical and
Computer Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for Leadership: ]ain\t C. Byrum, Colerain (Electrical and Computei
Engineering)
Engineering Senior Award for the Humanities: Heather A. Philp, Weedville, PA (Computer Scienci
Engineering)
AEROSPACE ENGINEERING
Senior Award for Scholarly Achievement: Jason R. Zumstein, Pisgah Forest
Senior Award for Leadership: Melissa L. Cifaldi, Bumsville
Benjamin Franklin Scholar: Scott R. Starin, Lenior
United Technologies Scholarship: Jason R. Zumstein, Pisgah Forest
Senior Project Award: Angelia D. Dillingham, Asheville
BIOLOGICAL and AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING
Agri-Life Council Outstanding Club Member Award for Biological and Agricultural Engineering
Engineering Curriculum: James W. Howard, Lucama; Technology Curriculum: James L. Millard,
Mt. Olive
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
Benjamin Franklin Scholarship: Amanda P. Langenbach, Cary
Charles S. Mitchell Memorial Scholarship: Audrea Asdel, Rockwood, TN
Henry B. and Virginia T. Smith Scholarship: Audrea Asdel, Rockwood, TN
Sidney F. Maurey Scholarship: Christopher B. Arthur, Roanoke Rapids
Forest O. and Sandra Mixon/RTI Scholarship: Bradley P. Cozart, Mooresville
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Senior Award for Scholarly Achievement: David B. Smith, Hickory
Eisenhower Transportation Fellow ship/USDOT: Michael E. Bienvenu, Cary
AssociatedGeneralContractorsOutstanding Senior inConstruction Award: James Richard Chandle
Greensboro
Stephen Safran/PCEA-Triangle Chapter Student Estimators Award: Wesley A. Weaver, Raleigh
Outstanding Teaching Assistants Award: David W. Parish, Fayetteville; Glen A. Malpass, Zebulo
COMPUTER SCIENCE
Scholarly Achievement: Leland J. Morrison, Youngsville
Humanities: Heather A. Philp, Raleigh
Citizenship and Service: John F. Ganaway III, Wake Forest
ELECTRICAL and COMPUTER ENGINEERING
Outstanding Electrical Engineering Senior Award: Anthony M. Jones, Raleigh
Outstanding Computer Engineering Senior Award: Erik Nystrom, Raleigh
Outstanding Electrical and Computer Engineering Senior Award: Cindy Young, Charlotte
86
College of Engineering Outstanding Senior Xominees: Humanities: Chad Watson, Apex; Citizenship
and Senice: Arun Manifumar, Raleigh; Scholarly Achievement: Robert Soule, Raleigh
Leadership: Jamie Byrum, Colerain
Faculty Senior Scholar: Jamie Byrum, Colerain
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Outstanding Senior For Scholarship in Industrial Engineering: Jaime E. Miguel, San Salvador,
El Salvador
Outstanding Senior For Leadership in Industrial Engineering: John E. Stubbs, Hickory
Outstanding Senior in Furniture Manufacturing: A. Heath Patterson, Trinity
KM TERLiLS SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
A. Odell Leonard Scholarship: Scott D. Burkhart, Lexington
ALCOA Foundation Scholarship: Andrew J. Darlak, Montreat; Derek Lundberg, Jamestown
NSF Engineering Research CenterforAdvancedElectronic Materials Processing: Research Scholar:
Andrew J. Darlak, Montreat
National Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi: Andre J. Darlak, Montreat; Mason Reed, Newport
NSF Engineering Research Center for Advanced Electronic Materials Processing Research Scholar:
Daniel C. Driscoll, Car>'
Society of Plastic Engineers Senior Scholarship: Daniel C. Driscoll, Cary
L. P. Doshi Scholarship: Donovan N. Leonard, Holmdel, NJ
ASF Engineering Research Centerfor Advanced Electronic Materials Processing Research Scholar:
Derek Lundberg, Jamestown
United Technologies Inc. Scholarship: Derek Lundberg, Jamestown
Goodrum Scholarship: Mason Reed, Newport
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Awards To Be Announced At Departmental Ceremony
NUCLEAR E\GINEERING
Outstanding Senior Award: Charles W. Stroupe, Gastonia
Duke Power Leadership Award: Chad J. Boyer, High Point
COLLEGE OF FOREST RESOURCES
Forestry
Biltmore Forest Work Scholarship: Christa Dagley, Salisbury; Everett C. Jenkins, Washington;
Christopher Manus, Marshville
James L. Goodwin Work Scholarship: James W. Dodson, Jr., Rocky Mount; Michael E. Elliott,
Lansing; Charles Hines, Hillsborough; Andy "Mallie" Jenks, Apex; JermiferL. Johnson, Kings Mountain;
Ryan Keeter, Asheboro; Owen Miller, Emporia, VA; Christopher Smith, Raleigh; Boice E. Triplett,
Belmont; Jeremy West, Raleigh; Heather Williams, Bennett
George K. Slocum Endowed Work Scholarship: Heather Kendall, Raleigh
John M. And Sally Blalock Beard Academic Scholarship: Jeremy S. Brinkley, Lexington; Luke
Thompson, Fairview; Christopher Blanton, Kings Mountain
Ralph C. Bryant Academic Scholarship: Wesley A. Ledford, Lawndale; Robert C. McClure, West
JetTerson
Edward F. Conger Academic Scholarship: Kathy Messerschmidt, Raleigh
James L. Goodwin Forestry Summer Camp Scholarships: Michael A. Berzinis, Raleigh; Jennifer L.
Buzzard, Raleigh; Timothy M. Disclafani, Cary; James W. Dodson, Jr., Rocky Mount; Alexander L.
Johnson, Chapel Hill; Wesley A. Ledford, Lawndale; Shannon M. Mallison, Raleigh; Jennifer R. Miller,
Atlanta, GA; Matthew R. Needham, Asheboro; Leslie Newton, Raleigh; Jason A. Payne, Raleigh; Jeffrey
L. Wait, Candler
R. B. And Irene Jordan Endowed Scholarship: Andrew Bailey, Cary
87
Jonathan Wainhouse Memorial Academic Scholarship: Charles C. McDougall, Duiiiam; Norwood
L. Webster, Kill Devil Hills
Duke Power Scholarship for Sustainable Forestry: Alexander Johnson, Chapel Hill
Hofmann Forest Academic Scholarship: Jonathan Barnes, Greensboro; Michael A. Berzinis, Raleigh;
Adam Braaten, Woodstock, CT; Jennifer L. Buzzard, Raleigh; Kyle Collins, Cincinnati, OH; Timothy
M. Disclafani, Cary; Jason R. Flowers, Durham; Theresa L. Galinski, Raleigh; Heather D. Hargis,
Clayton; Travis Hughes, Elizabeth City; John W. Shields, Candler; Terese A. Suggs, Chadboum
Victor W. Herlevich Academic Scholarship: Nancy B. Sumners, Henderson
Maki-Gemmer-Johnson Summer Camp Academic Scholarship: Simon Rich, Raleigh ■
Squires Timber Company Industrial Scholarship: Matt Wimberley, Raleigh ■
Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honor Society: Christina M. Almeida, Lisboa; Brian Bridgeman,
Hendersonville; Jeremy S. Brinkley, Lexington; Wendee Michelle Britt, Lumberton; Darin Bums,
Sanford; Jui-Chi Chen, Wheeling, IL; Lucy Ann Cromer, Raleigh; Timothy M. Disclafani, Cary; James
William Dodson, Jr., Jesup, GA; David Drake, Cary; Todd Sanders Earnhardt, Swan Quarter; Valerie
Suzaime Everette, Raleigh; Wilson Faquin, Wadesboro; Jeremy Chandler Ferrell, Raleigh; Theresa Lynn
Galinski, Raleigh; Aaron L. Gay, Cary; Travis W. Hughes, Elizabeth City; Scott M. Hyatt, Charleston,
SC; Mallie Andrew Jenks, Apex; Alexander L. Johnson, Durham; Wesley A. Ledford, Lawndale; Charles
C. McDougall, Durham; Jon M. O'Brien, New London; Douglas S. Parker, Raleigh; Heather Marie
Reilly, Pinehurst; Mark A. Romagosa, Raleigh; Donna Belle Scheungrab, Temple Hills, MD; Archie
Corbitt Simmons, Jr., West End; Anthony Snider, Carrboro; Jeffrey L. Wait, Candler
Parks. Recreation and Tourism Management
PRTM Scholarship: David Neary Cemicek, Los Alamos, NM; Samantha Mitchell, Las Vegas, NV
Hoffman Forest Scholarship: Elisabeth Bongala, Greenville; Kristen M. Ghiloni, Raleigh;
Jason N. Homer, Kemerville; Harold D. Wells, Murphy; Jeanne-Marie Bua, Wilmington; Kelly M.
Curtis, Wilmington; Joseph Shimel, Wilson; David P. Sherrill, Cary
Phillip Fleming Scholarship: Laura Bryson, Asheville
Xi Sigma Pi Honor Society: Adrienne T. Bailey, Lumberton; Katherine M. Brame, Durham; Daniel
Shane Brown, Charlotte; Laura A. Eddins, Raleigh; Brent Fogleman, Dunford; Brooke E. Rudd, Long
Beach; Jo-Anne Scoggins, Gamer; Vanessa J. Van Wyck, Henderson, NV; Harold DeWayne Wells,
Murphy; Zarah Cheri Wetmore, Hickory
Thomas I. Hines Endowed Scholarship: Jermifer Zuckerman, Cary
R. B. & Irene Jordan Scholarship: Ben Herrmann, Raleigh
Wood and Paper Science
Pulp and Paper Science
ABB Scholarship: Christopher H. Alexander, Raleigh
Albany International Scholarship: Glenn Jason Martin, Harrisburg, PA
Albright & Wilson Scholarship: Nicholas Ryan Weaver, Williamston
Alonzo Aldrich Scholarship: Spencer F. Adams, Raleigh
Bill Cross Scholarship: Natalie R. Thompson, Bloomingdale, GA
Bowater/NCSU Alumni Scholarship: Jeffrey Earl Jordan, Rock Hill, SC
Brown & Root Scholarship: Jacob Bowlus, Raleigh
C. Cline Peters Scholarship: Ryan Franklin Long, Amelia Island, FL
Caraustar Industries Scholarship: Michael Scotti, Martinez, GA
Carol & Carter Fox Scholarship: Andrew Haisten Linn, Lynchburg, VA
Cascades Industries Scholarship: Terri Dorinda Lail, Hildebran
Charles N. Rogers Scholarship: Jason Thomas Persinger, Lewisburg, WVA
Charles W. Coker, Sr. Scholarship: Angela Elizabeth Hylton, Washington
CIBA Corporation Scholarship: Anthea Yen Chun Wu, Raleigh
Clarient Scholarship: Brian Wells Jones, Charlotte
Class of 1966 Scholarship: Samuel Craig Littlejohn, Columbia, SC
David Bossen Scholarship: James Jason Boyd, Lancaster, SC
Dietrich V. Asten Scholarship: Miranda Renee Martin, Rock Hill, SC
Dr. F. B. Schelhom Scholarship: Michael A. Will, Matthews
88
Drs. Li-S. & Lee-F. Chang Scholarship: Cory Hal Knox, Clayton
DwightJ. Thomson Scholarship: Derrick Bernard Callander, Windsor
E. J. & Sue Brickhouse Scholarship: Elizabeth Ashley Speller, Williamston
E. J. "Woody" Rice Scholarship: William Bradley Boyette, Salisbury
EKA Scholarship: William Cephus Bragg, Rock Hill, SC
Eric Ellwood Scholarship: Travis Dustin Lail, Clyde
George E. Oakley Scholarship: Andrew Lee Weller, Washington
Harold N. Kamine Scholarship: Ryan Trigg Smith, Tappahannock, VA
Harry H. Saunders Scholarship: Kerri G. Knight Shirley, Raleigh
Hazard H. and Ada May Scholarship: Michael Brian Dowdy, Morehead City
Hercules Incorporated Scholarship: Greg Bryan Gardner, New Bern
Homer "Slick" Lusby Scholarship: Derek Roy Morris, Elkin
Hou-min Chang Scholarship: Randall Olin Pittard, Littleton
International Paper Scholarship: E. Scott Tedder, Whiteville
IP/E.E. Ellis Scholarship: George Brent Shorter, Roanoke, VA
IP/NCSU Alumni Scholarship: Cameron R. Morris, Raleigh
IP/NCSU Alumni Scholarship: Juliue Matthew Tedder, Hallsboro
James hi. Piette Scholarship: Jason Allen Mayberry, Goose Creek, SC
James River Foundation Scholarship: Kimberly Newman, Richmond, VA
James River Scholarship: Robert Andrew Blythe, Franklin, VA
John A. Heitmann, III Scholarship: Cynthia Camille Winston, Wake Forest
JohnM. Mays, Jr. Scholarship: Michael Alan Halstead, Pollocksville
John Moore Scholarship: Zachary O'Neal Guy, Canton
John R. Kennedy Scholarship: Robert James Schutte, Wilmington
JWI/Cecil Terry Scholarship: Bryan Anthony Laney, Candler
Kirk Semke Scholarship: Mary Beth Harris, Pantego
Lawrence H. Camp Scholarship: Lindsay Charlene Adkins, West Pt., VA
M. Lebby Boinest Scholarship: John E. Thompson, Windsor
Macmillan Bloedel Scholarship: William M. Ponton, Hertford
Mark J. Alexander Scholarship: Justin Rice, Midlothian, VA
Michael I. Sherman Scholarship: Christina Gay Buchanan, Spruce Pine
Nalco Chemical Scholarship: Joarma Beth Shapiro, Mechanicsville, VA
PaperChase Scholarship: Kyle Jeremy Moody, Candler
PIMA Dixie South Scholarship: Alice Marie Lyons, Bay Minette, AL
PlhIA Salesmen Society Scholarship: Clint J. Kocik, Hatley, WI
PIMA-Southeast Scholarship: Jeffrey Alan Goodwin, Vale
PPF Scholarship: Christopher L. Swift, Dalton, MA
PPF Scholarship: David Carroll Franklin, Enka
PPF Scholarship: Erik Kyle Yarbrough, Linwood
PPF Scholarship: Jason Merrill Jones, New Bern
PPF Scholarship: Patricia Ann Poling, Macclesfield
PPF Scholarship: Robert McGuire Lowe, Indian Trail
PPF Scholarship: Shavoya Antwaun Underdue, Garysburg
PPF Scholarship: Stuart Moore Kaylor, New Bern
PPF Scholarship: Tiffany L. Robinson, Manson
PPF Scholarship: Tristen Paul Cheek, New Bern
PPF Scholarship: William Edgar Stallings, Concord
Procter & Gamble Scholarship: Christine Schwartz, Cary
Ray Smith Scholarship: Lanee Lauren Puckett, Silver Creek, GA
Rector/Ashcraft Scholarship: Neil Patrick Caudill, Boomer
Richard Owens Scholarship: Troy Anthony Muro, Hollidaysbug, PA
Robert Carpenter Scholarship: Chad Stafford Branch, Hopewell, V A
Robert E. Mason Scholarship: David Alan Bowen, Charlotte
Robert G. Hitchings Scholarship: Marianne Rieg, Laurinburg
Robert L. Bentley Scholarship: Ashley Lauren Smith, Frostburg, MD
89
Ronald Estridge Family Scholarship: William Ashley Sparks, Roanoke Rapids
Scapa Group Scholarship: Benjamin Richard Harley, Simpsonville, SC
Shouvlin Family Scholarship: Elizabeth Ann Blackburn, Littleton
Sonoco/NCSU Alumni Scholarship: Cynthia Catherine Staton, Rock Hill, SC
St. Laurent/NCSU Alumni Scholarship: Craig William Thompsen, Burgess, VA
Stone Container Scholarship: April Elise Cassano, Gloucester Pt, V A
Sture G. Olsson Scholarship: Jonathan Edward Shorter, Roanoke, VA
Sunds Defibrator Scholarship: David Arthur Council, Williamston
TAPPFEnvirochase Scholarship: Alicia Nhu Uyen Pham, Rock Hill, SC
Terry Charbonnier Scholarship: Lauren Kristen Hudson, Laurinburg
Thiele Koalin Company Scholarship: Richard Busbee Phillips, Wilmington
Tidewater Construction Scholarship: Shannon Marie Bumgamer, Hickory
Turner Family Scholarship: James Christian Samp, Mechanicsville, VA
Union Camp Scholarship: John Ashby Morgan, Suffolk, VA
Vinings Chemical Scholarship: Brian Lowell Gustin, Roswell, GA
Virginia Fibre Scholarship: Matthew Christian Quick, Arrington, VA
Weyerhaeuser Scholarship: Lynette Dawn GrifTm, Williamston
Will P. Lovin Scholarship: Jonathan Mark Chipley, Asheville
William E. Caldwell Scholarship: Christopher Nelson, Sandy Ridge
William V. Cross/Nalco Scholarship: Daniel Ashby Leach, Brown Summit
Wood Products
RoyM. Carter Endowed Scholarship: Casey B. Heam, Sanford
Thomas For show, Jr. Endowed Scholarship: W. Cole Stephens, Raleigh
R. B. And Irene Jordan Endowed Scholarship: Gregory G. Lee, Roanoke Rapids; Pongpitak
Wongdeethai, Chonburi, Thailand
Lilly Industries, Inc. Endowed Scholarship: Stephen M. LaFrance, Wilmington
Weyerhaeuser Company Scholarship: C.Michelle Hedgecock, Colfax; Scott A. Metheny, Raleigli
Toney Lumber Company Scholarship: James E. Bailey, Louisburg
Jerry G. Williams & Sons, Inc. Scholarship: Sampson E. Neumann, Smithfleld
Lampe and Malphrus Scholarship: Karen R. Knight, Four Oaks
Coastal Lumber Company Scholarship: J. Collins Fitts, Raleigh
Wood Machinery Manufacturers of America Scholarship: Patrick J. Sweitzer, Southern Pines
Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honor Society: Alexis R. Anderson, Hickory; James Earnest Bailey, Louisburg
Casey Bryan Heam, Sanford; Gregory G. Lee, Roanoke Rapids; Scott A. Methany, Raleigh
COLLEGE OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES
College of Humanities and Social Sciences: Kyler Austin England, Raleigh
Department of Communication: Karen Dana MacKethan, Raleigh
Department of English: Jennifer Lynn McDade, Durham
Department of Foreign Languages and Literatures: Elizabeth Kathryn Hunt, Durham
Department of History: Chaffee William Viets, Clemmons
Division of Multidisciplinary Studies: Kyler Austin England, Raleigh
Social Work: Cheryl Christine Henschel, Chapel Hill
Department of Philosophy and Religion: Sukanya Chakrabarti, Burlington
Department of Political Science and Public Administration: Lindsay Diane McCaskill, Columbia,
MD
Department of Sociology and Anthropology: Mary Catherine Pollard, Fayetteville
CHASS Council Outstanding Senior: Carrie Aime Polhamus, Durham
90
COLLEGE OF MANAGEMENT
High Ranking Seniors:
College of Management:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
Department of Accounting:
Fall 1991
Spring 1998
Department of Business Management:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
Department of Economics:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
James Phillip DorroU
Parul Arvind Jariwala
Beth Franson Wells
Parul Arvind Jariwala
James Phillip DorroU
Amanda SusannTimmons
Randall Laurence Darrah
William Sutton Cherry III
COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES
College Awards to Outstanding Seniors:
Intellectual Breadth:
Scott R. Starin, Lenoir
Scholarly Achievement:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
Leadership:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
Research:
Fall 1997
Spring 1998
My-Nga Nguyen, Gary
Karen Jean Johnson Miller, Wilkesboro
John David Storey, Wake Forest
Benjamin Ross Travis, Oxford
Ann-Catherin Nordbo Simpson, Chapel Hill
Jennifer Lyn Netherton, Crescent City, CA
Jeremy Lee Moore, Newport
Christopher Ryan Vinroot, Charlotte
Chemistry Department
AICF-American Institute of Chemists Foundation 1 998 Student Award: Juan Alphonso McKenzie,
Fayetteville; Andrew Martin Dattelbaum, Cary; Hyoyoung Lee, South Korea
CRC Press Freshman Award: Jason GritFith Ho, Kinston
Merck Index Award: Hans Petter Bemhard, Raleigh; Christopher Brian Rawls, Wilmington;
Charles Sellers Nickerson, Greensboro
1 998 Undergraduate Award In Analytical Chemistry: Joseph Ivan Wirgau, Clifton Park
PAKIS Senior Awards: (Actual selections not yet known)
Scholarly Achievement: Emily Michelle Talton, Smithfield
Research: Kermit Timothy McElroy, Cary
Leadership: Marie Constance Linossi, Asheville
Hypercube Scholar 1997: Stephen Henry Oliver Wolfe, Jamesville
Hypercube Scholar 1998: Michael Nelson Weaver, Southern Pines
91
Marine, Earth & Atmospheric Sciences
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Geology; Nancy Giese, Miami, FL
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Meteorology: Robert Steenburgh, Gahanna, OH
Van Smith, Knoxville, TN
Outstanding Graduating Seniors in Marine Science: Allyson Jason, Beaufort; Edie Solomon, Gary
Outstanding Teaching Assistant Awards in Earth Science: Walter Haven, Raleigh; Rama Rani,
Raleigh
Atmospheric Science: Sharon Baker, Sanford
Marine Science: G. Todd Kellison, Raleigh ■
Mathematics Department
Outstanding Graduating Seniors in Mathematics: Bernard Philip Bowling IV, Durham; John David
Storey, Wake Forest; Christopher Ryan Vinroot, Charlotte
John Cell Scholarship: Dustin Frederick Kapraun, Wilmington
Mary Alice and Hubert V. Park Scholarship: Lea Angela Truman,Tar Heel; Owen John Eslinger,
Burgaw
Jack Levine-Charles Anderson Award: Patrick Francis Barrow, Gastonia
Charles Anderson Scholarship: Chae Min Ko, Jamestown
Charles F. Lewis Scholarship: Not Awarded
Mrs. Roberts C. Bullock Scholarship: Robert Theodore Daland, Hillsborough
Dr. Rebecca R. Bullock Scholarship: John Wesley Cain, Greenville
Howard A. Petrea Scholarship: John David Storey, Raleigh
Carey Mumford Scholarship: Luke Robinson-Thomas Meyer, Raleigh
The Maltbie Award: Christopher Mark Lyerly, Raleigh; George William Yankosky, Reistest Town
MD
Lowells. Winton/NicholasJ. Rose Scholarship:Da\id Malone Chan, Caribou, ME; Tony Doungho
Choi, Greensboro
Outstanding Teaching Assistant Awards: Peter Hillel Berman, Raleigh; Kimberly Jean Drake,
Raleigh; Grant Hargett, Cary; Archimedes J. Kyrillidis, Raleigh; Seth Houston McElvaney, Raleigh;
Gerald Arthur Seaton, Raleigh; Robert Edward Wieman, Raleigh
Physics Department: I
Outstanding Graduating Seniors in Physics:
Physics Leadership Award: Scott Starin, Lenoir
Physics Scholarly Achievement Award: Sukanya Chakrabarti, Durham
Physics Service Award: Nicole Morgan, Raleigh
Nancy Chung Freshman Scholarship: Joel Koerwer, Apex
1997-98 Freshman Physics Studentships: Nicholas Stoute, Jacksonville; Patrick Withem, Lenoii
PAMS Goudes Scholarship: Grant Palmquist, Raleigh
Statistics Department:
Outstanding Graduating Senior in Statistics: Haiyan (Helen ) Long, Cary; Julie Elizabetl;
Simmons, Ararat
F.E. McVay Scholarships: Daric Richard Harrington, Bell Mead, NJ; Audrey Michelle Rogers,
Asheville; Lisa Ann Cason, Kemersville; Jason Andrew Grissom, Henderson
SAS Institute Scholarship: Brian James Copeland (Freshman), Wayne, PA; Audrey Michelle
Rogers (Sophomore), Asheville; Mark Fletcher Austin (Junior), Raleigh; Haiyan (Helen) Long (Senior),
Cary
92
COLLEGE OF TEXTILES
Joseph D. Moore Honor Award: Monica Elisha Morgan, Lexington
Lawrence Lason Honor Award: Joseph Lee Faulk, Sanford
Chester H. Roth Award: Laura Katherine Canup, Fayetteville
JohnM. Reeves Scholarship: Andrea Jamie Cox, Mt. Airy
John E. Reeves Award: Tracy Leigh Biedenbach, Raleigh
Donald F. McCullough Award: Tekesha Alaine Simmons, Fayetteville
American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists Award: Andrea Michelle Dailey, Gary
Phi Psi Fraternity Award: Barry Dean Covert, Hudson
Kappa Tau Beta Student Leadership Award: Brian Todd Wacaster, Shelby
Delta Kappa Phi Textile Fraternity: Brian Todd Wacaster, Shelby
AAMA - Apparel Student of the Year: Stacey Lyrm Cuthrell, Powells Point
Textile and Apparel Student Design Exposition: Paula Catherine- Ann Cooper, Goldsboro
Henry A. Ruthetford Honorary Award: Ketan Dinanath Vaidya, Apex
Peter R. Lord Textile Engineering Design Leadership Award: Geoffrey Todd Herring, Mt. Olive
Hoechst Celanese Excellence Award for Leadership: Brian Todd Wacaster, Shelby
Hoechst Celanese Excellence Award for Academics: Michael Scott Nutt, Fuquay-Varina
Hoechst Celanese Excellence Award In Graduate Studies: To Be Announced
Graduate Alumni Fellowship: Sara Lyerly Draper, Salisbury
U.UMNI ATHLETIC AWARD
Chasity M. Melvin
Jake R. Weber
THE HONOR SOCIETY OF
PHI BETA KAPPA
)av:d Jonathan Adams
Marence Arthur Alford
!;hristina Joanne Bachmann
lappi Brooke Blackwood
Jrian Patrick Bobzien
Jemard Philip Bowling
^thony Mark Brannon
ilthan Victor Brown
ason Patrick Burton
Christy Leigh Cable
4isty Lynn Cable
ohn Wesley Cain
^Christopher Arthur Carroll
lukanya Chakrabarti
•Elizabeth Ann Chesnut
^aryn Leigh Chisenhall
)livia Gale Chow
Jharon Lynne Clutts
^y Elizabeth Cook
-hristina Ruth Covelli
Itacy Ann Cram
Lmili Rachele Duke
Anna Beth Eakin
Kyler Austin England
Sandy Ann Ersley
David Worth Frink
Elizabeth Marie Fronzaglia
Robin Jean Gonyier
David Wayne Grantham
John Zachariah Hall II
Jenny Lynn Hardison
Katherine Ruth Harrell
Kaplan Page Harris
Cheryl Christine Henschei
Leslie Diane Hickman
Danal Sue Holiday
Phil Evan Horvath
Angela Sykes Howard
Steven Edward Hughes
Dustin Frederick Kapraun
Olivia Burkett Keel
Laura Jean Kildosher
Tara Lynn Knowles
Amanda Paige Langenbach
Denard Thomas Lawrence II
Martha Frances Lee
Ya-Ling Lee
Amy Leigh Lemerman
Marie Constance Linossi
Haiyan Long
Jennifer Lea Lucas
Michael Shawn Luhrs
Karen Dana Mackethan
Michael David Madritch
Lindsay Diane McCaskill
Neil Patrick McCrory
Donald John Miller
Amber Nicole Morgan
Michael Scott Nutt
Sara Marie Paris
Dharti Arvind Patel
Jennifer Jo Peterson
Heather Angela Philp
Kristi Noelle Pierce
Katherine Poindexter
Mary Catherine Pollard
Amanda Beth Preish
Susan Kelly Pyle
Philip John Quann
93
Daniel James Ridge
Jonathan Charles Routh
Lynn Jamie Rubin
Jonathan Brent Scarlett
Todd Stephen Shatynski
Julie Elizabeth Simmons
Elizabeth Aime Smith
Van Stephen Smith
Kimberly Susan Snell
Scott Robin Starin
Jamie Lynn Staup
John David Storey
Jennifer Arranaga Todhunter
Chaffee William Viets
Christopher Ryan Vinroot
Ying Di Wan
Solomon Ben-Zion Weiner
Michael Dennis Williams
Joseph Ivan Wirgau
Dara Evans Wittenberg
Jennifer Ann Woodroof
Shan Lynn Rolfes Yocum
Anna Marie Zimmermann
THE HONOR SOCIETY OF
PHI KAPPA PHI
David Jonathan Adams
Lori Nicole Adams
Clarence Arthur Alford
John Anderson
Vijay Senthil Arumugam
Andrea Lyn Asdel
Christina Joanne Bachmann
Alison Elizabeth Batley
Baribrata Biswas
Happi Brooke Blackwood
Jeremy Scott Bordeaux
Bernard Philip Bowling
Virginia Cooke Boyd
Octavia Flora Brauner
Ethan Victor Brown
Timothy Wendell Buie
Karen Elizabeth Burlone
Jason Patrick Burton
Jamie Carol Byrum
Christy Leigh Cable
Misty Lynn Cable
John Wesley Cain
Jennifer Roberts Cames
Sukanya Chakrabarti
Catherine Preston Chandler
Elizabeth Ann Chesnut
Johanna Briggs Clark
Amy Elizabeth Cook
Laurin Hayworth Cooke
Christina Ruth Covelli
Bradley Parks Cozart
Stacy Ann Cram
Anthony Scott Creech
Andrew John Darlak
Christopher Lee Daum
Cristina Davidson
Jennifer Paige Deans
Jennifer Jo Deihl
Sara Lyerly Draper
Jo Anna Beth Eakin
Amy Dofflemoyer Ehrhardt
Edward Travis Elrod
Kyler Austin England
Barry Allen Evans
Christopher Todd Ford
Heidi Harper Friedlein
David Worth Frink
Joseph Steele Gardner
Katherine Ann Gamer
Robin Jean Gonyier
Jeremy Philip Goodwin
David Wayne Grantham
Doima Gayle Greene
Renee Lynn Greenlee
James Robert Guettler
John Zachariah Hall II
Karen Renae Hall
Alice Medford Hancock
Steven Arthur Handles
Jenny Lynn Hardison
Katherine Ruth Harrell
Leslie Diane Hickman
Danai Sue Holiday
Jamie Page Hunter
Paul Joseph Ilecki
Michael Allen Jeffris
Robert Howard Jenkins
Jacob Alexander Johnson
Jeffery Allan Johnson
Anthony Marie Jones
Dustin Frederick Kapraun
Olivia Burkett Keel
Laura Jean Kildosher
Jeana Eve Klein
Deborah Joyce Kramer
Jeimifer Lee Kreimer
Kristine Josephine Lang
Elizabeth Blackwell Laundon
Denard Thomas Lawrence II
Anthony Vincent Lebude
Amy Leigh Lemerman
Travis Shea Lentz
Julie Lam Lew
Marie Constance Linossi
Haiyan Long
Daniel Hopkins Loughlin
Michael Shawn Luhrs
Karen Dana Mackethan
Michael David Madritch
Arun Manikumar
Melva Jule Mansfield
Caroline Rebecca Martin
Angela Marie Mason
Joseph Adam May
Lindsay Diane McCaskill
Neil Patrick McCrory
Amanda Lee McKee
Nicola Joanne Melliar-Smith
Luke Robinson Thomas Meye
Jaime Eduardo Miguel Siman
Kathleen Elizabeth Moell
Amber Nicole Morgan
Sherwin Craig Murphy
Gajanan Suresh Natu
Glenda Allen Noble
Christine Pilla Nocito
Cheryl Cheves Noe
Steven Jon Novick
Michael Scott Nutt
Erik Matthew Nystrom
Tony Michael O'DriscolI
Lea Grace Osborne
Dharmpriya Ramanlal Patel
Elizabeth Ann Pattillo
Jennifer Jo Peterson
Gilchrist Smoot Phillips
Heather Angela Philp
Kristi Noelle Pierce
Catherine Shepherd Pitts
Mary Catherine Pollard
94
Amanda Beth Preish
Susan Kelly Pyle
Carolyn Elizabeth Kendall
Michael Donald Rhodes
Cynthia Dawn Riddle
Stacy Kay Robinson
Jody Lynn Roubanis
Jonathan Charles Routh
Lynn Jamie Rubin
Gay ne lie Rummage
Janine Sagris
Michael Harrison Scott
Todd Stephen Shatynski
Julie Elizabeth Simmons
David Brandon Smith
Elizabeth Anne Smith
Matthew Avery Smith
Hanijanto Soewandi
Robert Marion Soule III
Scott Robin Starin
Vickie Lynn Strang
Ruth Ellen Swartz
Rosemary Claire Thompson
Karen Kristine Tysinger
Chaffee William Viets
Anita Branch Walton
Ying Di Wan
Yung-Hwa Eva Wang
Lori Kay White
Judd Stuart Whitehead
Yen Chun Wu
Cindy Karen Young
Anna Marie Zimmermann
PHI KAPPA PHI ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS
(4.0 and 100 NC State University Hours)
Jamie C. Byrum
Kyler A. England
David W. Grantham
Parul A. Jariwala
Anthony M. Jones
Johnnie Moultrie
Dharti Patel
Lynn J. Rubin
David B. Smith
Robert Soule
Emily M. Talton
NATIONAL PHI KAPPA PHI FELLOWSHIP
Nominee: Christopher R. Vinroot
Honorable Mention: Michael S. Nutt
Honorable Mention: Susan K. Pyle
GOLDEN CHAIN HONOR SOCIETY
SENIORS
Alison Elizabeth Batley
Jeremy Scott Bordeaux
David W. Frink
Danielle Kara Greco
David Royden Higgins
Abee Christian Lowman
Emily Nolan O'Quinn
Susan Kelly Pyle
Kyle Jason Rehder
Todd S. Shatynski
95
ARMY ROTC COMMISSIONEES
DECEMBER 1997
Timothy E. Duggan Buffalo, NY
Brent D. Fogelman Raleigh
Denis J. Gulakowski Burke, VA
Steven D. Howard Martinsville, VA
Mark D. Sheets Mocksville
MAY 1998
William S. Carter Mt. Olive
Eric B. Dennis Albermarle
Jason R. Graves Greensboro
Jason S. MacKenzie Pittsburgh, PA
John R. Mann Rochester, NY
Jason B. Nicholson Fayetteville
Stanley K. Redmond Lewisville
Christopher E. Smith Hickory
Anthony R. Thacher Raleigh
Jennifer A. Woodroof Raleigh
NAVY/ MARINE CORPS COMMISSIONEES
DECEMBER 1997
David W. Anderson Climax
Jesse L. Boyd, Jr Belle Chasse, LA
Preston S. Heartley Newport
Brian K. Mabry Norwood
Antonio Scurlock Chapel Hill
MAY 1998
David S. Bough Knoxville, TN
Derek S. Brady Louisville, KY
Quincy A. Byrd Raleigh
Douglas A. Cook Orlando, PL
Johnnie D. Jones, Jr Vacaville, C A
Trevor W. Laurie Smithfield
Michael A. Little Mexico, MO
Ryan S. McCulloch Charlotte
Paul C. Teachey Clayton
AIR FORCE ROTC COMMISSIONEES
DECEMBER 1997
Tonya M. Criego New Bern
John C. McClurg Fayetteville
Timothy P. Morris Charlotte
J.C. Strickland, Jr Rocky Mount
Kristin M. Wilkinson Midlothian, VA
Heather R. Wyss Waxhaw
96
MAY 1998
Bruce Cruz Lumber Bridge
Mike J. Dawson Germantown, MD
John F. Delahanty Gary
Jimmy N. Griffin, III Fayetteville
Andrew S. Hoyle Dallas, TX
Eric Lindquist Carmel, NY
Kevin C. Merritt Fayetteville
Gary W. Moore Clarksburg, WV
Todd H. Shugart Fayetteville
Lesley M. Smith Lumber Bridge
Brian E. Tellmon Poughkeepsie, NY
Steven K. Shearin Raleigh
Chad A. Watson Ft Lauderdale, FL
97
1998 GRADUATION
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The following non-University organizations have contributed significantly to the
success of our graduation exercises.
Design and Implementation
of Stage Backdrop:
Mr. Frank Greathouse, Owner
ReaUzations, Inc., Wilmington, NC
Sound Systems:
Mr. Wade C. Miller, Jr., Owner
Sound Engineering, Greensboro, NC
Floral Designs:
Johnson-Paschal Floral Co., Inc.
Raleigh, NC
98
Agricultural Institute
College of Agriculture and
Life Sciences
Thirty-eighth Commencement
North Carolina State University
Raleigh, North Carolina
Stewart Theatre
May 15, 1998
i
i
I
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
May 15, J 998
3:00 p.m.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
AND LIFE SCIENCES
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
James L. Oblinger, Dean
Presiding
PROCESSIONAL
^INVOCATION Dr. David llailey
Pastor, Hayes Barton Baptist Church
Raleigh, North Carolina
ADDRESS William Bobbitt "Bob" Jenkins
President
North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS Dean James L. Oblinger
George T. Barthalmus
Interim Associate Dean and Director
Academic Programs
Dr. John C. Comwel!
Assistant Director of Academic Programs and
Director of the Agricultural Institute
CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor Larry K. Montcith
North Carolina State University
MOVING OF THE TASSELS Class Valedictorians
REMARKS Chancellor Larry K. Monteith
STUDENT COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER .... Cynthia Denise Eudy
FINAL REMARKS Dean James L. Oblinger
+ BENEDICTION Dr. David Hailey
•RECESSIONAL
Reception Immediately Follnwini^ the Commencement Exercises.
*Please Stand.
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTE
GRADUATES
May 15, 1998
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
AGRIBUSINESS MANAGEMENT
December, 1997
John David Baits Rocky Mount
t H Tom M. Bennett Swansboro
H David Bradley Benton Ronda
Steven Michael Burge Evergreen
t Trent Andrew Colburn Swansboro
t HH Michael Aron Cox Monroe
Dan Everett Odom. Ill St. Pauls
Marx'in O'Hara Powell Hamlet
t James Allison Sharp Sims
t Joseph Brandon Sutton Mocksville
Eric Bruce Tew Dunn
May, 1998
HH Cynthia Denise Eudy Concord
H Wesley A Ian Foster Mocksville
t Paul Solomon Gibbs Knightdale
t Ryan Michael Hagerman York, PA
t HH John Kerr Hubbard, IV Fayetteville
Brian Keith Johnson Benson
H Jarold Roy Justice Henderson
t David Lewis Matthews Turkey
H Jeny Davis Rose, Jr. Court land
t Thomas Bradley West Fremont
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
AGRICULTURAL PEST CONTROL
December. 1997
H t Toni M. Bennett Swanshoro
t Christopher Earl Gay Rocky Mount
t Chad Mac Hayes Evergreen
May. 1998
Paul Solomon Gibbs Knightdale
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
FIELD CROPS TECHNOLOGY
December, 1997
t Christopher Earl Gay Rocky Mount
H Donald Glenn Godwin Tarboro
Joseph Brent Leggelt Spring Hope
Johnathan Edward Morris Rich Square
H Edward Arnold Radford, Jr. Mt. Airy
May. 1998
t HH John Kerr Hubbard, IV Fayetleville
William Warner Hudgins Eure
t Samuel Eugene Locklear Matthews
Joseph Kent Revels, Jr. Fuquay-Varina
Aaron Fisher Stack Laurinburg
t Thomas Bradley West Fremont
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
FOOD PROCESSING,
DISTRIBUTION AND SERVICE
May, 1998
H Brian Scott Johnson Benson
HH Ammar Yacoub Nalsheh Knighldale
Myron Adarell Taylor Battleboro
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
GENERAL AGRICULTURE
December. 1997
t Michael Langley Davis Rowland
t t HH William Bradley Hargett Monroe
H Daniel Franklin Komegay, III Princeton
t Dan Everett Odom, III St. Pauls
t James Allison Sharp Sims
t Joseph Brandon Sutton Mocksville
May. 1998
H Joshua James Billock Murphy
t Ryan Michael Hagerman York, PA
t t H Edward Arnold Radford, Jr. Mount Airy
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
General Livestock Option
December. 1997
t HH Michael Aran Cox Monroe
t Michael Langley Davis Rowland
t HH William Bradley Hargett Monroe
May. 1998
t H Jeffrey Keith Cook Jonesville
t t H John William Jackson Headen Siler City
t John Wallace Hobbs, III Hertford
t Samuel Eugene Locklcar Matthews
t t H Scan Ephraim Parnell Bladenboro
Btyan Hannan Phillips Wadesboro
t t H Edward Arnold Radford. Jr. Mount Airy
X Darrcll Stanley Ragan Sanford
t Casey Darold Richardson Statesville
t HH Joseph Brown Wachs Siler City
t Benjamin Ashley Weathers. IV Wendell
t Thomas Bradley West Fremont
t Charles Craig White, II Henderson
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
Poultry Option
December, 1997
t HH Michael Aron Cox Monroe
t Tim Paul Woodrow Lanier Jacksonville
Charles Kevin Long Monroe
May. 1998
H Jeremiah Luke Beatly Slatcsville
t 1: H Rolando Rose Cavenaugh Wallace
t H Jeffrey Keith Cook Jonesvillc
t H Christopher Brad Gee Siler City
David Earl Greer Pink Hill
Charles Daniel Jarmon Holly Springs
t David Lewis Matthews Turkey
t :}: H Sean Ephraim Paniell Bladenboro
t HH Jason Carlisle Rhodes Kings Mountain
H Richard Mattoc Sessoms Roseboro
t HH Joseph Brown Wach^ Siler City
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
LIVESTOCK MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY
Swine Option
December. 1997
t HH Michael Aron Cox Monroe
t Michael Langley Davis Rowland
t Tim Paul Woodrow Lanier Jacksonville
May. 1998
t t H Rolando Rose Cavenaugh Wallace
t H Jeffrey Keith Cook Jonesville
t Christopher Brad Gee Siler City
t t H John William Jackson Headen Siler City
t John Wallace Hobbs. HI Hertford
t Samuel Eugene Locklear Matthews
t David Lewis Matthews Turkey
X Adam Trent McLanb Roseboro
Christopher Andre Melvin Roseboro
t HH Jason Carlisle Rhodes Kings Mountain
t Casey Darold Richardson Statesville
t Thomas Bradley West Fremont
Walter Luther Williams Rose Hill
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
ORNAMENTALS AND LANDSCAPE TECHNOLOGY
December, 1997
Fredrick Lee Bruton V/ilson
t Trent Andrew Colbum Swansboro
Brian Heath Craven Asheboro
John Scott Cuthbertson Monroe
HH George Worrell Fields Raleigh
HH Virginia Marie Kuehler Raleigh
t 1: H Simeon Bruce Mclver Holly Springs
May. 1998
Cory Ryan Bauconi Charlotte
Jacob Ross Cashion Lexinton
Jacob Daniel Evaul Newland
t Ryan Michael Hagennan York, PA
H James Matthew Homey Newland
William Albert Jinnette Goldsboro
Stephen Coleman Mann Raleigh
HH David Tuckwiller Miller Boone
t Matthew Paul Newsome Elon College
Edward Alton Owens Reidsville
Jason Bradley Pope Kenly
t Jackson Wendell Strickland, III Louisburg
t HH James William Sullivan Lakeview, NY
t Anna Grae Trivett Crossnore
HH Richard Alton Wooten Chapel Hill
ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE IN
TURFGRASS MANAGMENT
December. 1997
HH Robert Paul Anderson Raleigh
HH Matthew Aaron Boyd Greenville
HH Christopher M. Conners Rougemont
David J. Dekker Chapel Hill
X Joseph Michael DuBois Raleigh
Joshua Eric Duckworth Oxford
H Donald Anthony Holt Raleigh
H Stephen Scott Jackson Red Springs
Craig Alan Kachline S. Euclid. Ohio
H Keith Marlow Lindquist Raleigh
t 1: H Simeon Bruce Mclver Holly Springs
HH Jeffrey Brian Minor Gibsonville
Darden Robert Nicks Chapel Hill
H Jeffrey David Noser Raleigh
Jesse Bryan Patrick Sneadsferry
H William Clay Rigdon Raleigh
HH Richard A. Wooten Raleigh
May. 1998
John Adams Alabaster Fayetteville
H Paul Antony Bowsman Asheville
HH Carl James Boxberger Durham
Chad Michael Buchman Raleigh
X HH Nathaniel Bradley Cline Taylorsville
X Robert Chevis Cuthrell Mocksville
Geoffrey Charles Dail Greensboro
t Ryan Michael Hagertnan York, PA
Joseph Brent Hardin Waynesvitle
H Brian Steven Hicks Troy
X William Howard Hobgood Henderson
Jason Weldon Kennedy Timberlake
X HH David Michael Letterman II Bumsville
Brian Franklin Main Raleigh
HH Thomas Chad Mullis Monroe
t Matthew Paul Newsome Elon College
Jonathan Mark Nixon Tyner
Daniel Lee Rich Greensboro
Christopher Alan Stanley Ashe County
X Thomas Gordon Stegall Lexington
t Jackson Wendell Strickland, III Louisburg
t HH James William Sullivan Lakeview, NY
James Lee Wilson Ahoskie
t Co-Major
if Agribusiness Concentration
H Honors
HH High Honors
Academic Honors
Students with a grade point
average of 3.00-3.49 graduate with
Honors. Students with a grade
point average of 3.50-4.00 graduate
with High Honors
i
I
Academic Costume
Academic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the
universities of the Middle Ages. These institutions were founded by
the Church; the students, being clerics, were obliged to wear the
prescribed gowns at all times. Round caps later became square
mortarboards; the hoods, originally cowls attached to the gowns,
could be slipped over the head for warmth.
Many European universities have distinctive caps and gowns
which are different from those commonly used in this country. Some
of the gowns are of bright colors and some are embellished with fur.
A number of these may be noted in the procession.
The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black.
The bachelor's gown is worn closed, the master's and doctor's may be
worn open or closed. The shape of the sleeve is the distinguishing
mark of the gown: bachelor— long pointed sleeves; master— oblong,
square cut in the back with an arc away in front; doctor— bell shaped.
Caps are black. The tassels for the Ph.D. degree are gold and
those for other graduate and professional degrees may be of the color
corresponding to the trimmings on the hoods. The color of the tassels
for bachelor's degrees indicates the curriculum of the graduate:
Agriculture, maize; Design, brown; Education, light blue;
Engineering, orange; Forest Resource, russet; Liberal Arts, white;
Physical and Mathematical Sciences, yellow; Textiles, wine red.
Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood bears
the heaviest symbolic burden. The hood must make clear the level of
the degree, the faculty in which it was given, and the institution which
awarded it. The level of the degree is shown by the size of the hood,
the width of the velvet trimmings, and in the case of doctors, by the
shape. The bachelor's, master's, and doctor's hoods arc three feet,
three and one-half feet, and four feet long respectively. The velvet
trimming in the same order is two, three, and five inches and extends
all around the hood on the exposed edge. This same trimming
identifies the faculty. A partial list of the colors follows: Agriculture,
maize; Architecture and Art, brown; Science, golden yellow;
Economics, copper; Education, light blue; Engineering, orange;
Forestry, russet; Physical Education, sage green; Religion, scarlet;
Speech, silver gray; Veterinary Medicine, gray; Textiles, wine red.
The following faculties have the same color-dark blue:
Anthropology, History, Languages, Literature, Philosophy, Political
Science, Sociology.
1998 Fall
Graduation
Exercises
North Carolina State University
Wednesday, December 1 6
Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Eight
DEGREES TO BE CONFERRED
Wednesday, December 16
Nineteen Hundred and Ninety-Eight
This program is prepared for informational purposes only. Tlie appearance of an
individual's name does not constitute the University's acknowledgement, certification, or
representation that the individual has fulfilled the requirements for a degree.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Chancellor Marye Anne Fox iii
Musical Program iv
Exercises of Graduation v
Mr. Benjamin S. Ruffm vi
The Alma Mater vii
Dr. Nicolaas Bloembergen viii
Dr. Joab Langston Thomas ix
Time and Location of Departmental Ceremonies x
ROTC Commissioning Ceremony xii
Graduation Ushers xiii
Graduation Marshals xiii
Academic Costume xiv
Academic Honors xiv
Undergraduate Degrees 1
Graduate Degrees 52
Master's Degrees 52
Master of Arts Degrees 61
Master of Science Degrees 63
Doctor of Education Degrees 75
Doctor of Philosophy Degrees 77
1998 Graduation Acknowledgements 97
ii
CHANCELLOR MARYE ANNE FOX
Chancellor Marye Anne Fox, a chemist and member of the National
Academy of Sciences, is North Carolina State University's 12th chief executive
officer. Appointed on April 9, Fox assumed the duties of the top post at the
state's leading science, engineering and technology university on August 1 .
Before assuming duties here. Fox was the M. June and J. Virgil
Waggoner Regents Chair in Chemistry and vice president for research at the
University of Texas at Austin. In the latter capacity, she was responsible for
administrative support of research on and off campus. The portfolio, which
included $246 million in sponsored research in 1996-1997, extended over a broad
range of departments and interdisciplinary units.
Fox was bom in Canton, Ohio, in 1947 and received her bachelor of
science degree from Notre Dame College and her doctorate from Dartmouth
College, both in chemistry. After a postdoctoral appointment at the University of
Maryland, she joined the faculty at the University of Texas at Austin in 1976.
At UT, she taught chemistry courses at both undergraduate and
graduate levels and was named by Utmost Magazine as one of the "Best of UT
Natural Science Faculty" and in 1986 won the College's Teaching Excellence
Award. In 1996, she won Sigma Xi's Monie A. Ferst Award for outstanding
mentoring.
Nationally, she has served as co-chair of the National Science
Foundation/National Science Board Task Force on Graduate Education and chairs
the National Research Council Committee on Undergraduate Science Education.
Fox is one of the nation's most creative and prolific physical organic
chemists, having published more than 300 refereed papers, five books and more
than 20 book chapters, mostly in organic photochemistry and electrochemistry.
She has been elected to membership in the National Academy of Sciences and the
American Philosophical Society, and as a fellow of the American Academy of
Arts and Sciences and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
She has received numerous awards and honors for her contributions to research
and teaching.
Fox, the mother of three sons and two stepsons, is married to Dr. James
Whitesell, a noted chemist who has joined the NC State faculty as a professor of
chemistry.
Ill
Musical Program
EXERCISES OF GRADUATION
December 16, 1998
British Brass Band Concert 8:30 a.m.
Procession of the Nobles Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov
arranged by James Cumow
Ave Verum Wolfgang A. Mozart
arranged by Brigadier A.H. Jakeway
A Malvern Suite Philip Sparke
Worcester Cathedral
The Wye at Hereford
Gloucester Market
Divertimento Brian Kelly
Prelude
March
Intermezzo
Scherzo
PROCESSIONAL: 9:00 a.m.
Ceremonial March Robert B. Petters
RECESSIONAL (Platform Party Only)
Ceremonial March Robert B. Petters
NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY
BRITISH BRASS BAND
Dr. Robert B. Petters, Director
IV
Exercises of Graduation
Reynolds Coliseum
Chancellor Marye Anne Fox
Presiding
December 16, 1998
PROCESSIONAL, 9:00 a.m Dr. Robert B. Petters
Director, North Carolina State University British Brass Band.
The audience is requested to remain seated during the Processional
WELCOME Chancellor Marye Anne Fox
INVOCATION The Reverend Nancy Petty
Pullen Memorial Baptist Church
NATIONAL ANTHEM The Grains of Time
INTRODUCTIONS Chancellor Fox
ADDRESS Mr. Benjamin S. Ruffin
Chairman of the Board of Governors
CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREES Chancellor Fox
Dr. Nicolaas Bloembergen Doctor of Sciences
Dr. Joab Langston Thomas Doctor of Humane Letters
CONFERRING OF DEGREES Chancellor Fox
Candidates for advanced degrees presented by Dean of Graduate School. Candidates for baccalaureate degrees
presented by Deans of Colleges/Schools
ADDRESS TO FELLOW GRADUATES Mr. Bemel E. Hall, Jr.
Class of 1998
RECOGNITIONS Chancellor Fox
VALEDICTORIANS CLASS OF 1998
Johnnie Lewis Moultrie Loreta V. Wilson
TURNING OF THE TASSEL Mr. Bemel E. Hall, Jr.
ALMA MATER The Grains of Time
RECESSIONAL (Platform Party only)
MR. BENJAMIN S. RUFFIN
Benjamin S. Ruffin is chairman of The University of North Carolina
Board of Governors and vice president for corporate affairs at R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co. in Winston-Salem.
He was elected in July 1 998 to a two-year term as head of the University
system's policy-making body after serving as vice chairman. He has been a
member of the Board of Governors since 1 99 1 .
In his corporate role, Ruffin is responsible for leading the R.J. Reynolds
Tobacco Co.'s local, state and national partnerships with key minority business,
civic and professional organizations. He joined the company in 1989. Ruffin
serves as chairman of the corporate roundtable of the National Black Caucus of
State Legislators and is on the boards of the Congressional Black Caucus
Foundation and the National Urban League.
A native of Durham, Ruffin earned a bachelor's degree in education from
North Carolina Central University and a master's degree in social work from
UNC-Chapel Hill. A civil rights activist in the 1960s, Ruffin later served as
special assistant to North Carolina Governor James Hunt and was responsible for
increasing the number of black judges in the state and expanding the number of
blacks employed in state government.
His community involvement includes serving as chairman of the N.C.
Institute for Minority Economic Development and on the 1998 Winston-Salem
United Way Capital Campaign Steering Committee. He is a life member and a
Golden Heritage member of the NAACP. Ruffin has earned numerous awards for
his civic leadership, including the 1991 NAACP Kelly M. Alexander Award and
the McGannon Citation by the National Urban League. He also holds a number
of honorary degrees.
Ruffin and his wife, Avon, reside in Lewisville, and have two daughters,
April and Benita.
VI
The Alma Mater
Words by: Music by:
ALVIN M. FOUNTAIN, '23 BONNIE F. NORRIS, JR., '23
Where the winds of Dixie softly blow
o'er the fields of Caroline,
There stands ever cherished N.C. State,
as thy honored shrine.
So lift your voices; Loudly sing
from hill to oceanside!
Our hearts ever hold you, N.C. State
in the folds of our love and pride.
Vll
DR. NICOLAAS BLOEMBERGEN
Dr. Nicolaas Bloembergen is an internationally acclaimed physicist
whose honors include the 1981 Nobel Prize for Physics and the 1974 National
Medal of Science.
Bloembergen is Gerhard Gade University Professor Emeritus at Harvard
University, where he earned his doctorate in physics in 1951. A native of the
Netherlands, Bloembergen earned degrees from the University of Utrecht and the
University of Leiden before coming to the United States to study. He became a
naturalized citizen in 1958.
Bloembergen shared the Nobel Prize in Physics with A.L. Schawlow for
their contributions to the development of laser spectroscopy, and with K.
Siegbahn for his contribution to the development of high resolution electron
spectroscopy. Bloembergen's National Medal of Science cited his pioneering
applications of magnetic resonance to the study of condensed matter. He won the
Alexander von Humbolt Senior U.S. Scientist Award in 1980 and 1987, and the
Alexander von Humbolt Medal in 1989. His 1983 IEEE Medal of Honor
recognized his "pioneering contributions to quantum electronics, including the
invention of the three-level solid state maser."
His research has included nuclear and electronic magnetic resonance,
solid state masers and lasers, and especially nonlinear optics and spectroscopy.
His work with colleagues in developing a rigorous theory of nonlinear
polarizability led to the extension of the laws of reflection and refraction.
Bloembergen has published more than 300 papers in various scientific
journals and is the author of two major monographs.
In addition to his service on the faculty of Arts and Sciences at Harvard
University for more than four decades, Bloembergen also was a visiting professor
in Berkeley and Pasadena as well as in Paris, Leiden, Bangalore and Munich. He
is a member of numerous academies in the United States and abroad, and has
served on dozens of U.S. government, industry and academic advisory
committees.
He holds honorary degrees from Harvard University, Laval University,
Moscow State University, Hartford University, the University of Central Florida,
the University of Massachusetts-Lowell, and the University of Connecticut.
Vlll
DR. JOAB LANGSTON THOMAS
Dr. Joab Langston Thomas has had a distinguished career in higher
education, having served as chief executive officer of three major U.S.
universities, including North Carolina State University.
Thomas earned his bachelor's, master's and doctoral degrees in
biological science from Harvard University, where in 1955 he launched his
academic career in teaching and research. He returned to his native Alabama in
1 96 1 to join the biology faculty at the University of Alabama, subsequently rising
through the ranks to become vice president for student affairs.
In 1976, Thomas became NC State's ninth chancellor. Under his
leadership from 1 976 to 1 98 1 , NC State increased student enrollment and faculty
numbers. He is credited with establishing the John T. Caldwell Merit Scholarship
program, making significant facilities' improvements, and developing a number
of institutes, centers and foundations.
Thomas' tenure featured a strong commitment to the humanities at a
university acclaimed for its strengths in science, engineering and technology. He
established the College of Humanities and Social Sciences' Extension program --
the first of its kind in the country. While he was chancellor, ground was broken
for the construction of NC State's College of Veterinary Medicine.
Following his NC State days, Thomas served as president of the
University of Alabama and of The Pennsylvania State University. Since his 1 995
retirement, Thomas and his wife. Marly, have resided in Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
During his career, he actively served in major education organizations
and working committees, such as the American Association of State Colleges and
Universities; the Association of American Universities and its Task Force on
International Studies; and the Big 10 Conference and its Planning Committee and
Council of Presidents.
He is a member of numerous professional associations, has served on
countless prestigious corporate and nonprofit boards of directors, and has received
scores of honors and awards. He holds honorary degrees from the University of
Alabama, Stillman College and Tri-State University.
IX
Time and Location for College
and Departmental Ceremonies
College of Agriculture and Life Sciences - 1 1:30 a.m.
Agricultural Business Management 225 Nelson Hall
Agricultural and Extension Education University Club,
4200 Hillsborough Street
Agronomy, Crop, and Soil Science 2215 Williams Hall
Animal Science McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
Biochemistry 1404 Williams Hall
Biological and Agricultural Engineering 158 Weaver Laboratories
Biological Sciences 2722 Bostian Hall
Biological Sciences Major Microbiology
Botany Plant Pathology
Ecology Toxicology
Entomology
Genetics
Environmental Sciences Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Food Science and Nutrition 105 Schaub Hall
Horticultural Science 159 Kilgore Hall
Natural Resources Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Physiology Program Location of Major Faculty Advisor
Poultry Science 106 Scott Hall
Applied Sociology 218 Withers Hall
Zoology 3712 Bostian Hall
Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences
Medical Technology
Zoology Majors
School of Design - 3:00 p.m Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Center
Coffee & Dessert - 12:30 p.m. - 2:00 p.m Brooks Hall Gallery
College of Education and Psychology - 1 1:30 am McKimmon Center,
Western Boulevard
College of Engineering - 11:30 a.m.
Aerospace Engineering Cinema, Witherspoon Student Center
Biological and Agricultural Engineering 158 Weaver Laboratories
Chemical Engineering 242 Riddick Laboratories
Civil Engineering 240 Nelson Hall Auditorium
Computer Science Pullen Memorial Baptist Church,
1801 Hillsborough Street
Electrical and Computer Engineering Stewart Theatre,
Talley Student Center
Industrial Engineering Ephesus Baptist Church,
6767 Hillsborough Street
Integrated Manufacturing Systems Engineering 136 Engineering Graduate
Research Center, Centennial Campus
Master of Engineering 136 Engineering Graduate Research Center,
Centennial Campus
Materials Science and Engineering 234 Riddick Laboratories
Mechanical Engineering Cinema, Witherspoon Student Center
Nuclear Engineering 1202 Burlington Laboratories
Collegeof Forest Resources -11:30 a.m. . McKimmon Center, Western Boulevard
College of Humanities and Social Sciences - 1 1:30 a.m. except for one marked with
an asterisk
Communication The Raleigh Convention & Conference Center Complex
English West Raleigh Presbyterian Church,
27 Home Street
Foreign Languages and Literatures 3118 Talley Student Center
History 107 Harrelson Hall
*Multidisciplinary Studies - 1:30 West Raleigh Presbyterian Church,
27 Home Street
Philosophy and Religion 3118 Talley Student Center
Political Science and Public Administration 216 Poe Hall
Social Work G107 Caldwell Hall
Sociology and Anthropology 218 Withers Hall
College of Management - 11:30 a.m.
Accounting Reynolds Coliseum
Business Management Reynolds Coliseum
Economics Reynolds Coliseum
College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences - 1 1:30 a.m.
Chemistry 124 Dabney Hall
Marine, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences 2010 Biltmore Hall
Mathematics 207 Harrelson Hall
Physics 206 Cox Hall
Statistics Brownstone Hotel, 1 707 Hillsborough Street
College of Textiles - 1 1 :30 a.m W. Duke Kimbrell Atrium,
Centennial Textiles Complex
Reception - Immediately following departmental ceremony Convocation Center,
Centennial Textiles Complex
XI
ROTC COMMISSIONING
CEREMONY
Colonel Robert L. Ostrander, Jr.
Presiding
Talley Student Center Ballroom
16 December 1998
PROCESSIONAL MARCH, 4:15 p.m Dr. Robert B. Petters
Director, North Carolina Slate University British Brass Band
POSTING OF THE COLORS Multi-Service Color Guard
NATIONAL ANTHEM
INVOCATION Chaplain Helton
WELCOME Dr. Marye Anne Fox
Chancellor
INTRODUCTIONS Colonel Robert L. Ostrander, Jr.
Aerospace Studies
ADDRESS Brigadier General Timothy A. Peppe
Director, Joint Experimentation, USACOM
ADMINISTRATION OF THE OATH
OF OFFICE Colonel Robert L. Ostrander, Jr.
Professor of Aerospace Studies
Captain Douglas B. Guthe, Jr.
Professor of Naval Science
Lieutenant Colonel David J. Cannon
Professor of Military Science
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES Dr. Marye Anne Fox
Brigadier General Timothy A. Peppe
BENEDICTION Chaplain Helton
RETIRING OF THE COLORS Multi-Service Color Guard
RECESSIONAL North Carolina State University British Brass Band
The audience is requested to remain seated until the Recessional music is completed
Xll
Graduation Ushers
Air Force ROTC Ushers
Shawn Brown
Matt Johnson
Nicole O'Neal
Elizabeth Van Patten
Army ROTC Users
Chad Caison
Ben Carron
Ed Gomez
Mark Hangen
Melissa Harris
Courtney Hirsh
John Horvath
Tricia Jordan
Marcia Merritt
Graduation Marshals
Nicole M. Ambrozezitch
Carla M. Anderson
Joy L. Barnes
Akhil Bhaskar
Bianca M. Bradford
Jo Ann M. Bricker
Cori G. Bunn
Julie Cheng
Tommy Cleveland
Kent Dezendorf
Kathryn J. Ellis
Egbe Eni
Kathryn M. Ernest
Derek M. Foster
Parker E. Haddock
Zack Helms
Jason G. Ho
Brandi D. Holcomb
Dana N. Hughes
Margaret-Ellen Jeffreys
Daniel C. Li
Kelly M. Marks
Jen J. McLean
Matthew A. Meares
Kelly Neuschaefer
Rachael T. Overcash
Terrell G. Russell
Matthew C. Senter
Ryan M. Shenoha
Jonathan E. Shorter
Andrew M. Southerland
Michele P. Tam
Emily K. Townley
Jennifer L. Ulichny
Henry C. Ward
KeishaC. Williamson
Xlll
Academic Costume
Academic gowns represent a tradition handed down from the universities of the Middle
Ages. These institutions were founded by the Church; the students, being clerics, were
obliged to wear the prescribed gowns at all times. Round caps later became square
mortarboards; the hoods, originally cowls attached to the gowns, could be slipped over the
head for warmth.
Many European universities have distinctive caps and gowns which are different from
those commonly used in this country. Some of the gowns are of bright colors and some are
embellished with fiir. A number of these may be noted in the procession.
The usual color for academic gowns in the United States is black. The bachelor's gown
is worn closed, the master's and doctor's may be worn open or closed. The shape of the
sleeve is the distinguishing mark of the gown: bachelor-long pointed sleeves; master-
oblong, square cut in the back with an arc cut away in front; doctor-bell shaped.
Caps are black. The tassels for the Ph.D. degree are gold and those for other graduate
and professional degrees may be of the color corresponding to the trimmings on the hoods.
Of all the components of the academic costume, the hood bears the heaviest symbolic
burden. The hood must make clear the level of the degree, the faculty in which it was given,
and the institution which awarded it. The level of the degree is shown by the size of the
hood, the width of the velvet trimming, and in the case of doctors, by the shape. The
bachelor's, master's, and doctor's hoods are three feet, three and one-half feet, and four feet
long, respectively. The velvet trimming in the same order is two, three, and five inches and
extends all around the hood on the exposed edge. This same trimming identifies the faculty
in which the degree was awarded. For each faculty there is a corresponding color; so a
glance at the trimming is all that is needed to identify the faculty. A partial list of the colors
follows: Agriculture, maize; Architecture and Art, brown; Science, golden yellow;
Economics, copper; Education, light blue; Engineering, orange; Forestry, russet; Physical
Education, sage green; Religion, scarlet; Speech, silver gray; Veterinary Medicine, gray;
Textiles, wine red. The following faculties have the same color-dark blue: Anthropology,
History, Languages, Literature, Philosophy, Political Science, Sociology.
Academic Honors
Honors participants benefit from a more individualized and rigorous approach to their
desired degree through special classes, seminars and individual research.
Undergraduate degree honor designations are:
Cum Laude-for GPA 3.250 through 3.499 (white sash)
Magna Cum Laude-for GPA 3.500 through 3.749 (red sash)
Summa Cum Laude-for GPA 3.750 and above (gold sash)
XIV
UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES
College of Agriculture
and Life Sciences
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL AND AGRICULTURAL
ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
Degree Conferred August 11, 199%
Andrew Thomas Griffin Clinton
Degree To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Michael Todd Frost Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Jointly administered by the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences and the
College of Engineering.
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1 998
John Bryan Braxton Deep Run
Laura Heather Cruse Spruce Pine
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Nathan Bennett Hill High Point
James Wayne Howard Lucama
Keith Duane Larick Raleigh
Jodi Pace Fayetteville
Heather Lynn Stutler Clayton
-K^major H Honon Program S Univcnity Scholars Program
'Cum Laude "Magna Cum Laude ***Siuiuna Cum Laude
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
Degree Conferred June 26, 1998
Charles Ryan Anderson Charlotte
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
Jonathan David Kennedy Greensboro
** Danny Lee Wheless Youngsville
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Lee James Beck Raleigh
James Robert Blackwell Boiling Springs, SC
Kevin Ryan Carter Warrenton
George Shelton Davis III Elizabeth City
Ashley Hillman Edwards Raleigh
Franklin Travis Floyd Cerro Gordo
Mark Cole Fowler Tabor City
Carrie Brown Green Louisburg
Randy Wade Johnson Four Oaks
* Gregg Allen Lefever Statesville
John William McAuley III Ridgefield, CT
Angela Joy Nixon Raleigh
+ Jonathan Seth Owens Lexington
** William Wesley Pegram IV Monroe
Nelson Parker Powell Clinton
Amry Bess Shoffner Pleasant Garden
+* Preston Lee Sutton La Grange
♦ William Todd Ussery Raleigh
Jeremy Franklin Williams Reidsville
Claire Ashley Wooten Charlotte
Judson Bryan Wortman Casar
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL AND ENVIRONMENTAL
TECHNOLOGY
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
Christopher Clay Koontz Lexington
Joseph Heath Slade Blanch
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Teamon E Mills Charlotte
+ Jonathan Seth Owens Lexington
+♦ Preston Lee Sutton La Grange
+Co-iiiajor H Honors Program S University Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laudc
2
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURAL AND EXTENSION EDUCATION
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1998
Cheryl Lea McCoy Cove City
Megan Marie Southerland Mount Olive
Degrees Conferred August 1 1 , 1998
James Scott Rhodes Four Oaks
Tracey Renee Weidrick Elizabeth City
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Beth Ann Bubacz Raleigh
*** John Charles Cothren Hays
** Robert Jason Davis Newton Grove
Brandy Melissa Silliman China Grove
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN AGRONOMY
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
Ronald Haywood Pittman Richlands
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Jason Michael Abbott Henderson
James Gates Burch Faison
Ernest Lee Butler Eden
David Lawerence Coker Raleigh
* Robert Dowe Edwards Whitakers
* Jeffrey Glenn Hilf Coraopolis, PA
Jennifer Ellen Maples Carthage
Audrey Scott McArthur Asheville
**♦ Allen James McNally Durham
* Gerald Leo Miller Jacksonville, FL
* Charles Wendell Murray Raleigh
Cale Edward Tart Newton Grove
William Clark Walton Burlington
Shannon Joe Ward Clarkton
Danny Ellis Williams Raleigh
Christopher Damien Wittekind Cullowhee
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ANIMAL SCIENCE
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1998
Courtney Susanne Cox Enfield
Terri Lynn Mecomber Louisburg
Anthony Wayne Smith Beaufort
Kristie Joy Steams Weddington
+Co-inajof H Honors Program S University Scholars Program
*Cuni Laudc **MAgiu Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
3
♦ Erik Stahl Strunck Raleigh
Ashley Holton Whittington Raleigh
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
Jo Ellen Beasley Four Oaks
Rebecca Ruth High Fayetteville
Jaclyn Jackson Charlotte
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Katherine Lindsay Astin Wilson
Beth Ann Blake Greensboro
John Graham Bowen Harrells
Heather Laraine Carr Goshen, NJ
Emily Blythe Colclough Durham
♦*♦ Rebecca Elizabeth Ehrhardt Julian
+ Christopher Bradley Goforth Troy
Ashley Chandell Halvorson Kings Mountain
Elizabeth Eriksson Howell Houston, TX
Joseph Scott Matthews Roseboro
Angela Marie Mims Surf City
♦♦♦ Jennifer Gayle Montgomery Monroe
HS*** Loretta Diana Pesteanu-Somogyi Weldon
Shelby Elizabeth Pruitt Wade
Cynthia Leanne Sanderford Raleigh
Karmin Lin Shepard Jacksonville
Suvadra Devi Sinha Hickory
Julie Ann Smith Sophia
* Kelly Gregory Snyder Raleigh
Cindy Darlene Stewart Gastonia
Richard Walter Suggs Pineblufif
Charles Monroe Thompson Carthage
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN APPLIED SOCIOLOGY I
Degrees Conferred A ugust 1 1, 1998 I
+** Lorraine Ann Gregus Somers, NY
** Stephen Lee Sutton Raleigh
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Amanda Marie Cheek Lenoir
Jason Patrick Pierce Wilson
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOCHEMISTRY
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1998
Edgar Stephen Pittman II Lumberton
Clint Brian Smith Charlotte
+Co-inajor H Honon Program S University Scholars Program
*Cum Laude ••Magna Cum Laude ***Summa Cum Laude
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
+ Kieman Thomas DeAngelis Durham
** Sandy Ann Ersley Erie, PA
+ David Michael Pressley Hendersonville
+ Shivani Suresh Shah Gallup, NM
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
+ Danielle Teresa Bach Raleigh
Jeong Mo Bang Raleigh
HS+* Salam Ghazi Bidwan Wilmington
Kelly Lynn Conner Shelby
Rebecca Anne Frum Gastonia
Christina Lee Gibson Trinity
Timour Seddiq Haider Bemardsville, NJ
+* Kelly Ann Hershberger Roanoke Rapids
Amy Cecile Hoover-Blackman Modesto, CA
Jonni Jo Keech Iron Station
Jennifer Lyn Keele Rochester, NY
* Marcus Thomas Lewis Wilmington
+*♦ Molly Lynn Mast Roxboro
James Norman McNamara Raleigh
*** Johnnie Lewis Moultrie Fayetteville
*** Ayaz Pathan Cary
Monica Liliana Ramos Charlotte
♦** Shannon Scholl Vish Raleigh
Dennis Hal Whitley, Jr Middlesex
Marguerite Lou Wilson Rocky Mount
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1998
* Jennifer Elizabeth Atwater Yanceyville
Olivia Coats Dominick Raleigh
Nancy Jennifer Hulbert Wilmington
Hallema Adilah Mitchell Kinston
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
+ Titus Lamont Hopper Shelby
* Shari Lyn Kaplan Raleigh
Thomas Jacob Kropp III Worcester, MA
* Heather Elizabeth Owens Oxford
Pamela Rowan Saxman Sanford
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
** Richard John Adrian Raleigh
** Elka Karen Armstrong Annandale, VA
♦Co-major H Honon Program S Univeisily Scholars Program
•Cum Laude ''Magna Cum Laudc •••Summa Cum Laudc
+
+♦♦♦
Jonathan Randall Bridges Sanford
♦ Elzbieta Bule Gary
♦ Chad Eric Burris Pecoia, IL
** Quynh-Mai Le Cao Raleigh
* Melissa Champlin Caughey Wilmington
Jaime Rebekah Farrow Spring Lake
H*** Rebecca Anne Poor Hope Mills
Christopher Bradley Goforth Troy
Erin Patricia Holleman Kannapolis
Irene Rita Lee Raleigh
Geoffrey Todd Lewis Charlotte
Dennis Edward McBride Wake Forest
Darell Wayne McCoy Pinebluff
Patrice Marie McDermott Amesbury, MA
Samantha Turia McKoy Raleigh
Karen Marie McNamara Burlington
Kathryn Marie Meyer Rocky Mount
Michael Andrew Miller Willow Spring
Aimee Georges Nakhle' Pilot Mountain
Nancy Aileen Oppenheim Raleigh
Tracy Lynne Pence OIney, MD
Jennifer Lynn Shearin Raleigh
* Tracy Louise Skrabut Saginaw, MI
Cecil Charles Smith III Lumberton
Amanda Kay Wall Gamer
Laura Shelly Warren Fayetteville
♦ Brett Michael Wineland Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN BOTANY
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Ellen Marie Donlan Miami Springs, FL
Hollie Leigh Gamer Macon, GA
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCES
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
* Jennifer Mitchell Drake Lilbum, GA
S+*** Laura Erin England Raleigh
Ramsey Lee Gurley Selma
Nathan Aaron Hinson Jackson Springs
Andrew Corey Lasater Mount Olive
Brian Charles Stewart Mount Gilead, OH
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FISHERIES AND WILDLIFE SCIENCES
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16. 1998
Steven Robert Currie Raleigh
Matthew Wayne Garrett Hickory
'KTo-major H Honors Program S Univasly Scholan Program
*Cum Laudc **Magna Cum Laude ***Siimma Cum Laudc
6
Jean Elizabeth Hannon Chapel Hill
♦♦♦ Paul Kostovick Harrison, ME
Eric Glendon McCormick Asheville
Christopher Don McNeilly Connelly Springs
*** Nicholas Dino Principe Chapel Hill
Kelly Victoria Redmond Clemmons
Jonathan Paul Rose Tarboro
Tyler Patrick Stanton Lumberton
* Beau Judson Willsey Swansboro
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN FOOD SCIENCE
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
liana Kurts Edenton
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Melinda Whitfield Darden Snow Hill
Gena Renee Draughon Gamer
Jill Amanda Godfrey Springfield, VA
Anne Ceclia Haas Gilford, NH
♦** Heather Jennifer Hickman Sanford
Jennifer Ann Maygar Durham
Jodie Anne McKenna Raleigh
+* Staci Raquei McNair Halifax
Shavon Lesha Robbins Wilmington
Robert Douglas Sessoms III Raleigh
+ Daniera Zenobia Wilson Charlotte
Kate Elizabeth Young Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
Timothy Jay Kelly Wilmington
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
* Marty Lane Autry Monroe
Carrie Lynnette Blackman Sanford
Samuel Heath Brickhouse Columbia
Joshua Emmanuel Bullock Charlotte
James Brian Caldwell Boone
Shannon Marie Carroll Raleigh
David Thomas Case Suffolk, VA
** April Dawn Chastain Yancey ville
* Monica Rebecca Dunn Benson
Jonathan Harris Ervin Edenton
Jaime Lynn Hankins Eden
* Christopher Dean Kines Lexington
Jeffery Dale Leagan Smithfield
-tCo-aiior H Hooon Program S Univcnily ScfaoUn Prograin
•Cum Laiidc **Macna Cam Laude ***Summa Cum Latide
7
Richard Lynn Nixon Belhaven
Brian Scott Puckett Concord
** Mark Edwin Reaves Greensboro
Christopher Michael Sherrill Cullowhee
Kevin Neill Sipe Claremont
Gerald Amon Stroud Kinston
Edward James Tanner Warrenton, VA
Jeffrey Allen Taylor Fayetteville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
Melanie Louise Crase Raleigh
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN MICROBIOLOGY
Degree Conferred June 26, 1998
** Kristine Harlan Ashton Raleigh
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
*** Richard Edward Zielinski Saint Croix, Virgin Islands
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Wesley Scott Daughtridge Apex
Eric Reid Hastings Raleigh
Ashley Rebecca Hooks Charlotte
Rebeca Ann Lewis Huntington, WV
+*♦ Molly Lynn Mast Roxboro
+ Jennifer Delia McWilliams Grifton
+ Kathryn Marie Meyer Rocky Mount
Glenn Wayne Mims Kingstree, SC
Yolanda Marie Russ Wilmington
Rosalie Ann Satcher Clayton
Kelly Tyler Newport, RI
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NATURAL RESOURCES
Degree Conferred August 11, 1998
Darrell Chris Hill Kinston
Degree To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Brianna Catherine Roberts Benson
(
+Co-niajor H Honors Program S Uai\ersit> Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
8
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN POULTRY SCIENCE
Degree Conferred August II, 1998
Robert Scott Williams Durham
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
* Joseph Gwynn Gaddy Morven
**♦ Maria Melinda Bemales Sangalang Burlington
Karen Suzanne Thomas Wilson
Heather Michelle Wall Hamptonville
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN ZOOLOGY
Degrees Conferred June 26, 1998
George Ruffm Benton IV Brevard
Kristen Elizabeth Gilles Rocky Mount
Lee Edward Kokoszka Madison, Wl
Erin Paige Manning Poolesville, MD
*** Matthew Reid Remke Raleigh
Rachel Dawn Singletary Cary
Degrees Conferred August 1 1 , 1998
Jamaal Jameel Aii Raleigh
Donna Fay Anderson Asheville
Martin Glenn Cox Knightdale
Christopher John Hoyle Gastonia
Cherro! DeVae Moore Raleigh
* Kelly Shaw Parker Manassas, VA
Brian Adrian-Durand Smith Spartanburg, SC
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Jessica Maria Anderson Charlotte
* Zahra Sidra Baloch Cary
Rachel Barros Sao Paulo, Brazil
* Mark Stewart Blume Charlotte
** Aron Rhodes Boney Nashville
Ann Taylor Bowen Raleigh
Katie Marie Cloonan Raleigh
S* Mandy Louise Crisp Pinetops
Mark Thomas Davidson Charlotte
Kelly Leigh Denny Oxford
** Daniel Joseph Deskevich Charlotte
* Jennifer Lynn Fail Goldsboro
Alganesh Gebremeskel Raleigh
Kymberly Demetra Gorham Farmville
Melanie Diane Harrington Salisbury
Elizabeth Shapley Highley Charlotte
+Co-niajor H Honon Prografn S University Scholars Program
*Ctini Laudc **Magna Cum Laudc ***Suimna Cum Laudc
+
*♦ William Yong Sung Ko Lincoln, NE
Anna Elizabeth Leonard Lexington
HS*** Abee Christian Lowman Chapel Hill
♦♦♦ Rondi Kay Martin Rolette, ND
Maureen Susan Mclntyre Charlotte
John Floyd Meams Wilmington
John Andrew Mason Meyer Hampstead
Mohamed Ismail Mohamed Raleigh
♦** Emily Gail Page Newport
Rose Sun Park Raleigh
H* Sonal Jayendrakumar Pate! Valdese
Patrick McQuown Roberson Raleigh
Jennifer Lynn Roberts Charlotte
Donna Renee Robertson Gamer
Minta Sabrina Rocheleau High Point
Daniel Abram Rodboum Godwin
Jill Meredith Schulze Damascus, MD
Crystal Moshawn Soles High Point
Debra Ann Stanczak Raleigh
Francis Jan-Yeh Sun Durham
LaTercha Louise Taylor Ridgeland, SC
Jenny Joanna Tomlinson Wilson
Cezanne Avril Trent Ruffm
Kimberly Ann Twiford Rocky Mount
Rodney Antoine Watson Clayton
Holly Payne Weathersbee Monroe
School of Design
BACHELOR OF ARCHITECTURE
Degree Conferred December 16, 1998
Leslie Edward Linsmier Charlotte
BACHELOR OF ART AND DESIGN
Degree Conferred June 26, 1998
Joseph Curtis Hall Harlem, NY
Degrees Conferred August 1 1 , 1998
** Rachel Rae Chow New Brunswick, NJ
* Heather Michelle Mauser Raleigh
John Dock Myrick II Raleigh
+Co-major H Honors Program S University Scholan Program
*Cum Laude **Magna Cum Laude ***Siimma Cum Laude
10
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Christy Lynn Bateman Belmont
Melanie Anne Blythe Burlington
* Helen Ya-Hsien Chang Charlotte
Jonathan Bradley Hoye Raleigh
* Julie Rosanne McEntire Randleman
Eric Alexander Thompson Cedar Grove
BACHELOR OF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN IN ARCHITECTURE
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
Robert Dean Anastes Charlotte
* Naa Aku Adjabeng Ankrah Mayslanding, NJ
Amy Marie Blankenstein Raleigh
Shawn David Donovan Westminister, MD
* Rodney Chadwick Everhart Wrightsville Beach
Vanessa Elizabeth Stack Raleigh
♦* Leiand Harold Ulery Costa Mesa, CA
BACHELOR OF GRAPHIC DESIGN
Degree Conferred June 26, 1998
James Aaron Cruse Fayetteville
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
* Mark Anthony Bertone Raleigh
Caroline Elizabeth Newsome Tampa, FL
* Matthew Owen Peterson Cary
* George Leonard Scott Monroe, NJ
Manuel Torres III Greensboro
BACHELOR OF INDUSTRIAL DESIGN
Degree Conferred June 26, 1998
Frank William Doherty III Raleigh
Degree Conferred A ugust 11, 1998
+*♦ Lorraine Ann Gregus Somers, NY
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
* Bonnie Rae Allison Mooresboro
David Alexander Earp Charlotte
Scott Hsin-Kuan Lin Cary
Regina Tarae Massey Shelby
+Co-inajor H Honors Program S University Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Sununa Cum Laudc
11
San Ng Forest Hills, NY
* Jesse Clifford Paden Chapel Hill
BACHELOR OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE
Degrees Conferred December 16, 1998
George Marvin Jenkins III Gastonia
Aaron Joseph Newton Concord
College of Education and Psychology
BACHELOR OF ARTS IN PSYCHOLOGY
Degrees Conferred Jurw 26, 1998
* Amanda Nicole Bumgamer Weaverville
Angela Christine Carmichael Walnut Cove
Andrew Baggett Childers Lexington
Amy Elizabeth Glidewell Greensboro
♦* Colleen Elizabeth Lennon Raleigh
Angle Renee Phillips Coats
Jaime Michelle Prater Mebane
H* Heather Dawn Rhea Raleigh
Johneiquel D'Vonna Smith Savannah, GA
Alvin Arbre Sturdivant Polkton
Julie Adger Watts Raleigh
Degrees Conferred August 11, 1998
Natalie Dawn Brooks Fuquay-Varina
Rachel Ellen Hardee Raleigh
Corey Richard Lafferty Concord
Shanna Leigh McDowell Asheboro
Shonita Renee Savage Greenville
Degrees To Be Conferred December 16, 1998
** David Amos Barfield Armuchee, GA
**♦ Pamela Joan Beall Raleigh
Chad Everette Bowers Wilkesboro
Megan Lyn Brown Cary
Kimberly Ann Commons Raleigh
Kelley Margaret Edgerton Durham
* Jennifer Len Ellis Apex
* Rana Fakhoury Raleigh
-tCo-major H Honors Program S Universit> Scholars Program
•Cum Laudc ••Magna Cum Laude •••Summa Cum Laude
12
Julie Elizabeth Fuller Raleigh
Steven Brian Gallo Clemmons
Heather Rene Gwyn Pleasant Garden
Amanda Helen Haire Stedman
Scott Michael Lukse Charlotte
HS** Megan Christine Marvel Clayton
* Dancy Calvin Levon Mathis Warsaw
Jeffrey Michael Matisoff Cary
* Heather Ann McHale Charlotte
Erica Lee Miles Monroe
** Katherine Joan Montes Germantown, MD
Pamala Marie Newman Raleigh
Leta Katherine Parrish Setma
Tara Leigh Pennington Raleigh
♦* Erin Amanda Pom Hillsdale, MI
** Angela Kathleen Rattray Angier
Jessica Robin Reaves Cary
Julia Katrine Roberts Burlington
* Kortney Leigh Schell Northbrook, IL
Katherine Jane Schmitt Charlotte
Christine R. Severin Middleton, NY
* Heidi Leah Smith Westerville, OH
* Holly Renee Smith Stoneville
Robin Jeannette Suka Saint Petersburg, PL
* Royce Martin Testa Redondo Beach, CA
Courtney Lane Thomas Apex
Natalie Lynette Thomas Salisbury
Sofia Yolanda Vargas Raleigh
Chester Arthur Williams, Jr Charlotte
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN 
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